The University Daily University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas KANSAN Friday, October 1, 1982 Vol. 93, No. 30 USPS 650-640 MARTINI Discrimination against Kansans Drunken driving laws tougher By CAROL LICHTI Staff Reporter An Iowa man with two convictions within the last five years for operating under the influence of alcohol was sentenced for OUI yesterday in Lawrence Municipal Court as if he had no prior convictions, the Lawrence city prosecutor said last night. Prosecutor Mike Glover said the sentence would be appealed to Douglas County District Court because a drunken-driving law that went into effect July 1 did not treat out-of-state violators as strictly as it treated Kansas residents. "It makes a mockery of the law," Glover said. "It's a monumental error to say the least." District Court Judge Mike Malone was less critical of the law. If a Kansas resident had appeared in municipal court with the same prior convictions, he could have been sentenced to 90 days to a year in jail and fined $500 to $1,000. Glover said. BESIDES DISCRIMINATING against Kansas residents, Glover also criticized the Kansas Legislature for passing the law designed to crack down on drunken driving. He said there were no lawyers, judges or prosecutors on the final conference committee that produced the law. Another complaint Glover had about the drunken-driving law was that it did not allow the prosecutor to apply the facts of individual cases to sentencing. The law mandates sentences for The sentence for a first offense on OUI charges is 48 hours in jail or 100 hours public service work. The maximum sentence is six months in jail, a $200 to $500 fine and revocation of the offender's driver's license for three months to a year. Glover said that under the law, prosecutors only could divert a jail term or prosecute. Plea bargaining in an OUI case is not possible, he said. About 40 percent of the cases prosecuted in municipal court since the new law has been in effect have been settled through diversions, Glover said. IN OTHER jurisdictions, such as the district court, diversions are rarer. Glover said, So, whether an arrest is made in the city of Boston or the state of New York, there is a difference in the sentence an offender receives. Malone, who has heard six OUI cases since he has been on the bench, said the new law's minimum penalties were so severe that the long prison ward would cut the number of people who fit down. He said strict first offense sentencing was an effective way of causing people to avoid a second offense. After a first offense conviction, Malone said he be the offender what the result of a second conviction would be. Both Malone and Glover said the statute was expensive. AN ATTORNEY costs anywhere from $200 to $500, cost costs can be as much as $200, the OUI offender will have to pay the Social Rehabilitation Cost, or a $100 fee. Alcohol Information School is in $65, Glover said. Although a case may merit it some leniency, the sentence still is severe. Glover said Besides the cost, the first offender loses his driver's license for at least 90 days and must do at least 20 hours of community service. Glover said. Glover said his office was maximizing the diversion alternative, which was stricter than using the police. Mr. Glover's office Malone said because officers knew what the sentence would be if they pleaded guilty, they pleaded not guilty and went to trial to let the state prove their guilt. Of the six cases on which Malone has ruled, three defendants pleaded guilty and three went to trial. Five of those cases involved first offenders who were given the two-day jail sentence and a $200 fine and sent to the Alcohol Information School. The second offender was sentenced to a year in jail but was released by Malone after serving several weeks. ALTHOUGH ONLY three defendants pleaded guilty to OUI, the conviction rate hovers between 40 and 60 percent. Of 17 people arrested in Lawrence during August for OUI, 45 percent were convicted, Lawrence Police Lt. Charles Greer said July's conviction rate for 22 cases was 59 percent. The number of people arrested for OUI in August was 17, compared with 34 arrested in 1981 (Blazejewska and Bray 2012). The Lawrence Police Department has a special Alcohol Safety Action Program in which officers trained to spot drunken drivers patrol the city. These officers arrested six people in August 1882, eight in August 1981 and 11 in August 1980. Suspect's brother tells murder jury of abuse All the Lawrence police have had training to spot drunken drivers. Patrol officers arrested 11 people for OUI in August 1982, 26 in August 1981 and 11 in August 1980. The ASAP officers arrested eight people in July 1982, five in July 1983 and four in July 1980. Patrol officers arrested 12 individuals for OUI in July 1982, 21 in July 1983 and 27 in July 1980. By VICKY WILT KANSAS CITY, Kan.—Painful memories of the shootings death of two people at the University of Kansas Medical Center left in shock and dismay. The man was at the trial of the man charged with the murders. Staff Reporter Bradley Boan, 32, Kansas City, Kan., is charged with killing Marc Beck, a resident working in the Med Center emergency room, and Ruth Kybolt, a visitation waiter for her mother, in He also is being tried on three charges of aggrieved assault, two of these from an unprovoked attack. Baptist Church of Turner, Kansas City, Kan., to confront the pastor. Bradley Boan's attorney has pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity in Boan's behalf. Testimony by Boan's brother, Michael, revealed that Bradley Boan had admitted to Michael that he had shot the people in the emergency room on March 20, 1981. During the trial's fourth day, Michael Boan said he learned of the killings from the television news the night they happened. He called his brother the next morning to question him about The prosecution did not ask Michael Bonn why he called his brother after hearing about the murders. "I asked him if he did it, if he shot the people at the KU Med Center," Michael testified. "He said yes." DEFENSE ATTORNEY Jay Vader questioned Michael Boan during cross examination about his reaction to Bradley Boan's affirmative response. Michael Boan said, "I was kind of in shock. I couldn't think of anything to say." The only person Michael Boan told about the conversation was his wife, who was present when the call was made, he said. Vader asked him why he did not tell anyone else. "I didn't believe him because he was too calm. I couldn't believe there would be any way in the world that anyone had just done that could be that calm." Michael Boa said. When he visited Bradley Boan the next day. there was a shotgun and shotgun shells lying on the couch, Michael Bonan testified. He said he picked up his and his brother grabbed it from him. Bradley Bonan acted calmly during the interview. THE SHOOTING Bradley Boan had admitted up to the department. Michael Boan said. Vader questioned Michael Boan about the brothers' home life with their father, Thomas. Michael Boan, his voice cracking, told about his father physically abusing his family. He rubbed his palms as he began telling about an instance when his father threatened to kill his mother. He said his father would get drunk, usually on a Saturday night, come home and beat someone up. When he was halfway through the story, Michael Boan broke down. After a few minutes, he finished describing the incident. He said his father grabbed his mother by the hair and took her to the kitchen sink, putting a knife to her throat. He called the children in cold them he was going to cut her throat, he told. Trace of cyanide in Tylenol kills five AFTER THE BOAN'S divorce, Thomas was allowed visiting privileges only with his sons. He was not allowed to see their sister, Michael Boan said, because of previous sexual abuse. Michael Boan answered yes when Vader asked whether his father made him go under a crawl to retrieve the firearm. By United Press International CHICAGO - Cyanide-laced Tylenol pain relief capsules killed five people in the Chicago area, and officials rushed yesterday to prevent the sash of 85,000 bottles nationwide. Salubioe was unaware. The Cook County Medical Examiner's office said three people died and a fourth was in "extremely critical" condition after taking Extra-Strength Tylenol in capsule form Wednesday. Traces of cyanide were found in the capsules. Two other victims died yesterday in neighboring DuPage County. Officials said Mary Reiner, 27, of Winfield, III, died in Central DuPage Hospital in Winfield. A hospital spokesman said the death was "Pyelonecral." The fifth victim, Mary McFarland, 31, Elmhurst, Ill., was dead on arrival at 3:18 a.m. CDT at Good Samaritan Hospital in Downers Grove. Doctors said she had symptoms of cyanide poisoning and had taken Extra-Strength Tylenol. The Food and Drug Administration in Washington identified the suspect lot as Extra-Strength Tylonel MC2880. THE MANUFACTURER, McNeil Consumer Products Co of McNeil Laboratories Inc., Fort Washington, Pa., a subsidiary of Johnson & Johnson, issued a recall for the 93,000 bottles of the suspect lot, FDA spokeswoman Faye Peterson said. Larry Foster, a spokesman for Johnson & Johnson, based in New Brunswick, N.J., warned consumers not to buy or take Tylenol marked with the MC2880 lot. There is clear evidence the bottles of Tylonel were tampered with, Foster said. The Cook County Medical Examiner's Office had told the company the cyanide-containing bottles had been opened, tampered with and put back together. Roy Dames, Cook County medical examiner's office spokesman, said, "Until we can figure out if this is an isolated thing or if this is widespread, we recommend that no one take Extra-Strength The medical examiner's office said it was told the bottles were distributed only in the Midwest. However, portions of the lot turned up in other states, including South Carolina. "We've had confirmation from a number of pharmacies around the state," said Brooks Metts, director of the University of South Carolina Palmetto Poison Center. RUTH MIKKELSON, associate director of KU residential programs, said that according to the news yesterday, this particular batch had been distributed. It was not known at the time of these reports. The office of residential programs asked all the residence halls to put up signs to notify residents that there was a possible problem with Tylonel capsules, she said. "It was simply that there have been some deaths and 1 thought that since we are a caring community or try to be, that it was worthwhile to also be simply a preventative measure," Mikselson said. Donague said that a normal capsule of Tylonel should contain a "nice consistency of white powder." But the cyanide-laced Tylonel was granular, somewhat moist, slightly irregular in shape and had a pungent odor of bitter almonds, he said. The first victim, Mary Kellerman, 12, of suburban Eik Grove Village had been sick with a ATTENTION EXTRA STRENGTH TYLENOL in the 50 capsule size, hxS been found POISONOUS LOT #S MF 2880 MC 2880 A message warning McCollum Hall residents about the danger of using Extra-Strength Tylenol was written on a blackboard in the hall's lobby yesterday. As many as 93,000 bottles may have been contaminated with cyanide. In Chicago, five people have died after taking the contaminated pain killer. County landowners protest changes By Doug Cunningham Staff Reporter About 150 people, mostly rural landowners, met last night at the H-1F fairgrounds to stop what many said was a local government attempt to bypass the city's control by imposing the high city county subdivision regulations. Leaders of the Douglas County Rural Landowners Association, hastily formed last week, said several hundred dollars had been collected from people up against the proposed change. The landowners group was formed after the Sept. 22 meeting of the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission. The meeting was interrupted numerous times by applause for those who said to leave the rural area. The planning commission voted to recommend approval by the City and County commissions of ONE OF THE changes would remove an exemption in the present regulations that allows a house to be built on a five-acre lot without plating and zoning. two changes in the subdivision regulations that would have the effect of requiring that houses built on lots of fewer than 40 acres be properly zoned and platted. The planning commission can only recommend changes in the case of regulations. David Guntter, a planner in the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Department, said the changes had been proposed to protect agricultural land in the county. But most people at the meeting seemed unconvinced. They said the changes would unduly restrict people wishing to build houses in rural areas. The money collected will be used "to get a grass roots response to what we view as the usurping of the landowners' rights. We're going to fight," said Ken Callcott, secretary-treasurer of the group. CALICOTT SAID the proposed changes were railroaded through. "We had to do something," he said. "We're going to try to get everybody out here. We both meets me that it's asuring our individual rights — our freedoms. Someplace it has to But Gumert said, "don't think it fair to say It was rammed down your throat by any A show of hands found that all but a few people opposed the proposed changes. Callicott and Bob Chamberlin, chairman of the association, said their group would try to convince the County Commission to reject the proposed changes. THE COUNTY Commission will discuss the proposed changes at 10.ct. 13 meeting. The Commission will also consider changes to the city's budget. Weather Workday tough it will be mostly cloudy and cooler with a 40 percent chance of rain and Tomorrow it will be partly cloudy with a high near 80. Today will be cloudy and windy with a 20 percent chance of rain and thunderstorms. Southeast winds will be at 10 to 20 mph. The high temperature will be 80 to 85. KU-Tulsa game to begin at 2:45 The game will be part of Parents' Day, which will be capped by a performance by Idy Hope *Saturday*. Kickoff for tomorrow's KU-Tulsa football game at Memorial Stadium will be at 2:45 p.m. about an hour later than normal, because the game is being broadcast regionally by CBS-TV. Parents and students will be able to sit together at the game, under an open-season plan the athletic department is testing. If the plans succeeds, the department may consider having open seating in the student section for all football games. The 'xyhawks have won one game, lost one and tied one. The Golden Hurricane have won two games and lost one. Both the Big Eight and Missouri Valley conferences will receive top honors in all schools for the broadcast. The game features the return of Kansas' tailback Kwin Bell. Page 2 Universitv Daily Kansan. October 1. 1982 News Briefs From United Press International Hurricane batters Mexico; thousands flee from homes CULIACAN, Mexico — Hurricane Paul, which tore through scores of towns in northern Mexico yesterday, forced 50,000 people to flee their gale-riped homes, authorities said, and dozens more are missing. Army troops began evacuating 43 towns hit by the hurricane in the Himalayas and struggled to reach eight villages cut off by flooding, stalled off irrigation. Officials said as many as 3,000 people were trapped in the mountainous village of Huitusi near Guasave, 70 miles northwest of Culiacan, were in danger and could not be reached by road or air. “Dozens of people have disappeared,” a spokesman for the Culicanat fire department said. Officials said many people had been injured, but it was unclear why the victims were killed. Winds uprooted telephone and power lines, blacking out parts of the state capital of Cullacan and the cities of Los Mochis, Guamucii and Air and railroad travel to the area was suspended and many roads were impassable, officials said. Amerasian children leave for U.S. HO CHI MINH CITY, Vietnam — Eleven giggling children fathered by Americans during the Vietnam War left Vietnam yesterday in what Vietnamese officials called "just the beginning" of an exodus of the children to the United States. The children paraded out of the Ho Chi Minh City airport terminal and chanted in Vietnamese, "Let's go to America," before boarding an Air France charter flight for Bangkok. The trip to Bankok was the first leg of their journey to the United States. Vietnamese officials at Tan Son Nhu airport in Ho Chi Minh City — formerly called Saigon — said 26 more children would leave for the United States next week if U.S. authorities cooperated with the project. The children, who are between the ages of 7 and 15 and bear U.S. citizenship because their U.S. fathers recognize them, joined 228 other refugees departing Vietnam as part of the "Orderly Departure Program." Rock Island purchasers get loans TOPEKA - Kansas shippers and railroad officials yesterday praised the Federal Railroad Administration's approval of $40 million in loans to complete the purchase of the Rock Island line from Salina to Dallas-Fort Worth. The state of Oklahoma, two railroad companies and rail service users have been negotiating to buy track from the bankrupt Rock Island line for two years. Although the long-awaited transaction must win final approval by U.S. District Judge Frank McGarr in Chicago next week, the authorization of the FRA loan was the biggest stumbling block facing buvers of the 750 miles of track. David Tittsworth, chief of rail service in Kansas, said he expected McGarr to amrove the deal Thursday. Service along the 230 miles of track in Kansas should resume in early November, returning rail service to many Kansas shippers and dealers. Panel warns secrecy could damage WASHINGTON — Imposing secrecy on scientific research "could be extremely damaging" to the nation's military, economic and technological progress, a panel of prestigious scientists warned in a report released yesterday. "A national policy of security by accomplishment has much to recommend it over a policy of security by secrecy," said the two-volume report titled "Scientific Communication and National Security." Because of technology transfers to the Soviet Union, there have been suggestions in government circles that federally funded scientific research could be used for military purposes. But the special panel of the Committee on Science, Engineering and Public Policy concluded in the report that the "limited and uncertain benefits" of controls are "outweighed by the importance of scientific research with open communication accelerates, to the overall welfare of the nation." Death count six in Soviet air crash LUXEMBOURG — A final count showed six people were killed and 40 injured in the crash of a Soviet Aeroflot Hyllush 62 airliner at Luxembourg's Findel airport, Josy Bartel, transport minister, said yesterday. Wednesday's crash was first mentioned in the Soviet press about 19 hours after it occurred, when the Tass news agency said "the Soviet government has issued a warning" Four of the injured were reported in serious condition with severe burns. They were flown by helicopter to specialized hospitals in France. An air traffic controller said Wednesday that the four-engineed airliner seemed to have developed brake trouble upon landing. Airport sources said the captain told investigators he was unable to control the plane when the engines were reversed to slow the speed. Split committee approves adviser WASHINGTON — The Senate Banking Committee yesterday approved, 7.4, President Reagan's nomination of Harvard economics professor Martin Feldstein to be chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers. The vote, the nomination to the full Senate, was split along party lines. William Proxmire, D-Wis., was strongly opposed to the The post would make Feldstein the president's chief economic adviser. But Proxmire said the holder of this job was more than an adviser. "He is a key figure in setting economic policy. We would be kidding ourselves if we thought the CEA chairman was not significant," he said. Feldstein would replace Murray Weidenbaum, who resigned as chairman to return to his teaching post at Washington University. Majorette's father files bias charge PITTSBURGH — The father of a high school majorette barred from marching at football games because she is 1.1/2 pounds overweight filed a complaint yesterday charging school officials with violating her civil rights. Herbert Ward, father of Peggy Ward, filed the weight discrimination complaint with the state Human Relations Commission against the Ward. "So many children have been discriminated against for stupid things like being too tall, too fat, too short, thousands of reasons." said Ward. Peggy, 16, was ordered nearly two weeks ago by band director Joseph Cerosimo to lose four pounds because an administrative rule requires each majorette to comply with a weight limit according to her height. She missed the limit by 1 1/2 pounds yesterday. She was prevented from marching in tomorrow's game at Alquipa but received the weight limit and return to the marching unit on arrival. U.S. Marine killed in Lebanon Bv United Press International BEIRUT, Lebanon—An artillery shell — possibly an American-made "cluster bomb" — exploded near a U.S. Marine mine-sweeping team yesterday, killing one soldier and wounding three others. The teathereens were clearing the area of unexploded ammunition to permit the final contingent of a 1,200-member Marine detachment to wade ashore near Beirut International Airport, which is serving as their headquarters. The arrival of the last Marines completed the tri-national peace force. complexed the tr-national peace force. The Pentagon, amid conflicting orders and warnings from Russia, rule out" the possibility the shell may have been a cluster-type munition, the U.S.-made weapon dropped by Israel during its invasion of Lebanon. Palestine Liberation Organization guerrillas use different artillery artil. Pentagon spokesman Henry Catto said the blast was "just an accident," not the result of hostile action against U.S. forces. identified as Cpl. Anthony Moran, 21, of Muccon Gaucho, Cpl. Ceephor Cpl. Knox. President Reagan expressed shock and sorrow at the casualties but said the Marines' mission would not change. The victims were immediately flown to the USS Guam, the helicopter carrier that serves as flagship for the U.S. fleet supporting the Marines in Lebanon. ONE MARINE DIED after reaching the Guam and another was seriously wounded. The other two were slightly wounded and able to walk aboard — one with a leg wound and the other with an arm wound, officials said. The two less seriously injured were It was the first bloodshed involving the Marines in Lebanon. Their earlier 16-day peacekeeping mission, which ended Sept. 16, was free of incident. The first American military men killed in Lebanon were two U.S. military officers, part of the U.N. bombing team, kept off a Saturday nine miles east of Beirut. The Marine casualties cast a palp over a day that had begun optimistically with the reopening of the Israeli embassy in Lebanon, since the Israel invasion of Lebanon. Lebanese ran to their balconies and clapped in joy as the Middle East Airlines Boeing 707 from Larnaca, Cyprus, entered the capital before landing south of the city. In a ceremony before the Marines landed, Lebanese President Amin Gemayel thanked the United States, France and Italy for sending the troops so that Saad Bantu would no more be divided into Christian and Moslem sectors. "Beirut, as of today, is the capital of all Lebanon, and has become one city, a united capital." the newly installed president said. "No east, no west halves — it is one for all Lebanon and all of the Lebanese." In Egypt, U.S. presidential envoy Philip Habib told Egyptian Foreign Minister Kamal Hassan Ali yesterday he hoped to achieve agreement "within weeks, not months" on withdrawal of both Israeli and Syrian forces from Lebanon, a foreign ministry spokesman said. In Tel Aviv, an Israeli official said the only condition Israel has set for leaving Lebanon is "the simultaneous withdrawal of all foreign forces." Another official said, "We would like (to go as soon as possible) But, the official said, Israel had "no idea" when a withdrawal agreement was reached. A PALESTINIAN LEADER, however, said he expected another "full-scale military confrontation" in eastern and northern Lebanon between guerrillas of the PLO and Israeli invasion forces. Salah Khalaf, better known by his code name Abu Iyad, is Yasser Arafat's No. 2 man in Fatah, the PLO's largest faction. In an interview in the weekly magazine Al Mussawar, Khalaf said PLO forces are mazed where the next battleground is, the Bekaa Valley in eastern Lebanon. Phalangists ordered raids but not massacre, reports say By United Press International BEIRUT, Lebanon—Top Christian Phalangist commanders, including slain President-elect Beesh Gemayel, planned the electron of two refugee camps to the massacre of Palestinian civilians, newspaper reports said yesterday. The body count from the massacre rose to 337 when officials discovered the body of a pregnant 17-year-old woman and her unborn infant. Officials said that the magnitude of the slaughter may never been known because many bodies were bulldozed into mass graves. They have predicted the total number of dead could reach 1,500. The Washington Post, quoting a variety of sources, said the original intent of the Christian raid was to take out the insurgents. The guerrillas to encourage an estimated 500,000 Palestinian refugees to leave Lebanon. But the Post said the operation, planned before Gemayel's Sept.19 assassination, did not call for the attack on men and children at two refugee camps. The New York Times quoted a high-ranking Lebanese Army officer as saying the plan to enter the camps had been discussed between Israel and Christian officers long before Gemayel's assassination. THAT WOULD conflict with a statement by Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon that the operation was worked out Sept. 15, the day after Gemayel's death. Phalangist troops moved into the camps Sept. 16. The Post said the move into 'the camps was "in accordance with an operational plan designed and approved by the highest military echelons of Beshir Gemayel's Lebanese Forces militia, including Gemayel himself." WELCOME to Miller Time © 1962 Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, WI. University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1982 Page 3 AAUP involvement helps, director says By DEBORAH BAER Staff Reporter New university professors have not come into the field at the best time, the regional director of the American University. University Professors said last night. John Slosar, director of the central regional office of AAUP in St. Louis, said that because of attempts to reduce funding for universities at both the national and state level, professors should get involved in faculty senates and the AAUP, a national group with lobbying headquarters in Washington. Declining enrollments threaten professors because they mean fewer appropriations and professors should try to keep university administrators from "over-reacting" to decreases, he said. Slosar, speaking to about 15 members and prospective members of the KU branch of the AAUP after a dinner at the Kansas Union, said the AAUP offered the structure needed to fight Congress and state legislatures. The national AALP is fighting attempts by the Reagan administration to make massive cuts in federal aid to education and to dissolve the Department of Education. Some of that fighting has been successful, Sloan said. "WE EXCEEDED our wildest expectations in fighting federal cuts," he said. Inflation probably hurt universities more than cuts did, he said. AAUP has one full-time lobbyist and several staff members in Washington, Slosar said. The national office handles about 5,000 grievances from faculty members a year, 1,000 of which become formal actions, he said. The organization also is pushing to keep the mandatory retirement age for university professors at 70. (KU's mandatory retirement age is 65.) As a result, the age restriction to be introduced in Congress next year. He said removing the age limit actually would be damaging to faculty. "It's most unlikely that institutions will be willing to grant a lifetime of tenure," he said. Allowing faculty members to remain indefinitely could prompt administrators to give competency tests to try to remove older professors they think are too old to teach or whom they simply do not want to keep on the payroll, he said. And it could keep young academics from being hired by universities, he THE AAUPPalso is fighting for equality for women. Soslaar said. Although women pay the same premiums that men pay into their pension plans, they receive smaller payments. Women are because they will live longer, he said. Research is another area of concern to the AAUP, he said. Legislation passed by Reagan that allows the government to classify research that is federally funded has harmed research, Slosar said. For example, more than 100 cryptologists who had been planning to present papers at a recent convention were told less than a week before the conference, that they could not present their papers, he said. The papers had been classified. HE SAID that the present effects of the cuts were not the only problem he and his colleagues were worried about. Richard Cole, president of KU's AAUP chapter, said the recent budget squeeze at KU was the biggest concern of local AAUP members. They are also concerned about the University's attempt to remain financially flexible in anticipation of future cuts. "I believe in prudence. I don't believe in going into debt, but we should use our resources for what they are for," Cole said. "I think that the view that one ought to take is that the problem will be solved." Cole said the AAUP was an effective lobbist. Teachers' strikes affect 300,000 students By United Press International A judge jailed dozens of defiant New Jersey teachers and aides in a school building yesterday and threatened to take the district if they did not return to work. The bizarre labor confrontation highlighted teachers' walkouts in New York, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Illinois students were affected. almost 300,000 students were affected. The Teaneck, N.J., strike included 576 teachers, secretaries and aides who have been picking since Sept. 17 in a demand for more pay. About 5,000 students were being taught by substitutes. Superior Court Judge Sherwin Lester, who Wednesday locked up 35 striking teachers in county jail trailers for three hours, yesterday ordered 84 teachers and aides to spend the day in Washington Irving School. As the strikers filed into the school, several hundred supporters and parents lined the streets waving Ameri- ckens, applauding and cheering them on. "Schools are not jails. Schools are not jails." they chanted DESPITE THE DETENTIONS and accumulating fines, *Teaneck Teachers Association Treasurer Stan Synder* said morale was very high. "People are angered. We're outraged that professional people can be jailed for a strike situation like this that basically we feel was caused by a lack of good faith negotiations on the part of the board." he said. Judge Lester said an additional 75 strikers must report to the school for detention today if the walkout did not end. He said fines for teachers would increase Monday from $100 a day to $150. "I will not allow this court to be used too long on this day-to-day basis. I am going to bring it to a head," Lester warned. The judge scheduled arguments Monday on whether to order suspensions. OFFICIALS SAID both sides were still about 3 percent apart in resolving a salary dispute. The school board is offering a 16.5 percent increase over two years and the union is demanding 19 percent. School board attorney Malachy Kenny said he was sure the board would not accept the teachers' dismissal "because that would mean the destruction of the Teaneck school system." In other wakouts in the East and the Midwest, striking teachers in four small Michigan school districts voted to return to their 4,000-student classrooms yesterday. But the nation's biggest strike dragged on in Detroit, keeping about 200,000 students out of classes for the 14 days. No talks were scheduled while a fact-finder sifted through demands on both sides. Negotiators in the Chicago suburb of Bremen talked until dawn yesterday but failed to end a strike by teachers. The school board said it would file suit requesting a court-ordered injunction that the teachers back to the classroom. MEANWHILE, new talks were scheduled for Sunday. About 5,800 students were idled by the strife; in its ninth day. Talks between striking teachers and officials in the Chicago suburb of Bremen broke off early yesterday, and the teachers have said that has kept 1,800 students out of class. SNA FILMS SVA FILMS PRESENTS FRIDAY & SATURDAY “This school is our home, we think it’s worth defending.” GEORGE C. SCOTT TIMOTHY HUTTON TAPS 20th CENTURY-FOX FILMS PG 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 p.m $1.50 BLONDIE and BODY HEAT meet POLYESTER in . . Union City DEBORAH HARRY "A tongue-in-chie study... Faithful to the tones and undertones of film noir... Moviegoers are advised to take the leap into UNION CITY... TIME MAGAZINE "Deborah Harry... quietly luscious... BUFFALO EVENING NEWS 12:00 Midnight $1.50 Woodruff Aud. NOTICE Tuesday Oct. 5's film FINGERS has been cancelled. We have substituted the political thriller WINTER KILLS starring Jeff Bridges and John Huston. SINGING TO THE BATTLE BLONDIE and BODY HEAT meet POLYESTER in... Union City STARRING Deborah Harry "A tongue in chic study. Faithful to the tones and undertones of film noir. Moviegoers are advised to take the leap into UNION CITY." TIME MAGAZINE "Deborah Harry, quietly lascious." BUFFALO EVENING NEWS GRAPPLING WITH A REAGANOMICS ROUSTABOUT The dictionary tells us that a routabout is "a member of the working crew of a circus responsible for erection and diamanting of tents, care of the grounds, and handling of animals and equipment." I decided that this definition was too narrow last Saturday upon being told by an adversary, who has both a fine record and a soft job in a family-owned business, that my failure in the capitalist system—I'm unemployed—has been simply my conscious choice. It's only fair to add to that my adversary, a devotee of golf, professional athletics on both the amateur and professional levels, Reaganomics and the Downtown Plan, is but one of many whose creative capacity has increased severalfold since President Reagan's inauguration. While walking back and forth between an imaginary tee from which he launched several drives and a radio broadcasting the K.U. game, he tried to persuade me that all that glitters is gold. I staggered from ringpost to ringpost under his barrage of supply-side cliches. Whenever I mentioned President Reagan's recession, he would level me with a baffle glare and return to his tee or radio. However, it was the care with which he handled the supply-side theoretical tent and its beaming, optimistic occupants (George Bush, James Watt, Malcolm Baldridge, Morris Kay etc.) which revealed him as a Reaganomics Roustabat. Like virtually all supply-siders, my adversary has always supported President Resegan's attempts to reduce governmental assistance to the elderly, unfortunate, dependent, and unemployed. Yet he and his fellow dogmatists have had no such qualms about our local government using public funds since, according to a recent report by the City of $60' s...to revitalize the Downtown area. Since then the City has invested over $10 million in Downtown public improvements, including new parking, infrastructure and beautification features." Last January Lawrence adopted a Comprehensive Downtown plan which "calls for major retail expansion, including at least two new department stores and additional office and entertainment areas" and calls for the enhancement of existing retail rather than clearance." Would the Founding Fathers have considered the formulation and enactment of this Plan a governmental function? Not according to Thomas Jefferson, who defined "a wise and frugal government" as one "which shall restrain men from injuring one another, which shall otherwise free to regulate their own pursuits of industry and industry and shall not take from the mouth of labor the bread it has earned." Although most of us support the Downtown Plan because we wish to preserve the quality of life found in Lawrence, all should understand that this Plan uses public funds to protect a group of privately-owned businesses. It seems to me, a marginal person watching reactively from the periphery, that this homegrown heresy, i.e. the Downtown Plan, deserves broader application. When our gubernatorial candidates talk about bringing new manufacturing and high technology industry into the state or various local figures wax enthusiastic about an industrial park, they ignore what is already an overriding truth: the vital work in this country—that is the work without which we cannot remain free—is in the public sector. As taxpayers we support public schools that often bring homes that often fail to care; a judicial system that, when convicted, can punish; and an undermanned law enforcement apparatus that often falls to apprehend. Even as our government ignores these responsibilities in the public sector, it continues to penalize some of the productive (farmers, nurses) while rewarding some of the destructive (tobacco growers, industrial polluters). Robert Burns, an AP Business Writer, says: While the Reagan Administration is hailing the arrival of an economic revival . . . Dunn and Bradstreet Corporation, which monitors the financial health of U.S. companies, this week was the second worst this year for business failures. The Employment Act of 1946 commits our government to pursuing full employment, yet the policies of the Reagan Administration have brought us the highest unemployment and business failure since the Great Depression. Although our governmental political leadership has not failed in providing binned failure of the private sector to provide full employment and the government to fulfill its declared responsibilities in the public sector has relegated to the sidelines many a potential worker. As a result millions of people suffer while Reaganomica Roustabouts and other reactionaries, i.e. those who support "former especially amended or repressive political or social" conditions, policies or governments so strong that even the Reaganau put it this way: "Good laws lead to the making of better ones; bad ones bring about worse." William Dorns Regents schools experience overall decline in enrollment 2702 W. 24th St. Terrace By STEVE CUSICK Staff Reporter Staff Reporter Jerry Tomanek, president of Fort Hays State, said his university's enrollment had declined by 94 students. The FTE was down 216. The overall 20th-day enrollment figure for the seven Kansas Board of Regents schools dipped this fall, officials from the universities said. Although there was an overall drop in the figure, there were gains for some of the Regents schools, officials said. TOTAL ENROLLMENT for the schools dropped 375 from 78,573 last fall to 78,106 this fall The schools recording increases were Wichita State and Pittsburg State universities and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina. A portion of the universities' state appropriations is based on the FTE, which is calculated by dividing the total number of credit hours students are taking by the average full-time course loads for students. The University of Kansas both won and lost. KU registered a jump in the number of students enrolled and a drop in the FTE figure, news released this week by Gil Dyk, dean of educational services. Officials from the universities that suffered enrollment declines said the lower figures were a result of students graduating and a shaggy economy. The enrollment at K-State was down 485 from last year to 19,497 this fall, said Don Foster, the registrar. The FTE was down 319. It recorded an enrollment gain of two students and an FTE gain of 5, said Dick Carr, assistant director of public affairs and information. Of those schools with increasing enrollments, Pittsburg State showed the slightest growth. Fewer students graduating from high school was not the only reason for the enrollment drop, he said. Emproria State's enrollment was down 4 percent from last year, said Paul Kincaid, director of information technology at the university, who dropped 4 percent. Wichita State had an enrollment increase of 232 students and an FTE increase of 265. The Kansas Technical Institute increased its enrollment from 652 students last fall to 628 students this fall. K-STATE'S off-campus enrollment declined because of cutbacks in the university's off-campus education program, he said. CHRISTOPHERS Family Restaurant FOR THE FINEST IN FAMILY DINING PRIME RIB STEAKS BARBEQUE SEAFOOD CHICKEN Sun-Thur 11 to 9 3120 West 6th Open Everyday 841-1099 Fri-Sat 11 to 10 Lawrence, KS TDK SUPER RAIN CAST TTE SA90 High Position TDK High Risk TTE TTE BANK HIGH RESOLUTION Laboratory Standard Casualty Management GRAMOPHONE shop 842 1811 ASK FOR STATION +6 TDK SA90 High Position TDK SA90 $299 each in case of 10 KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO 913-842-1544 25TH & IOWA—HOLIDAY PLAZA 913-842-154 the GRAMOPHONE shop 842-1811 ASK FOR STATION #6 TDK SA90 High Position HIGH RESOLUTION Literary Standard Create Macros TDK SA90 $299 each in case of 10 KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO 913-842-1544 25TH & IOWA—HOLIDAY PLAZA 913-842-1544 BUY ANY LARGE PIZZA AND GET A PITCHER OF COKE FREE Coke® THE ORIGINAL Minsky's PIZZA 23rd & Iowa • 842-0154 BUY ANY LARGE PIZZA AND GET A PITCHER OF COKE FREE THE ORIGINAL Minsky's PIZZA 23rd & Iowa • 842-0154 Coke® THE ORIGINAL Minsky's PIZZA 23rd & Iowa • 842-0154 Carry out and delivery not included with this offer Preamble 一 Page 4 University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1982 Opinion Tylenol users, take care To anyone who takes Tylenol: Please, beware. As of last night, five people in and around China had died after taking cyanide-laced Tylenol pain relief capsules. Several others have been hospitalized. There is no need for panic. Medical examiners in Chicago said the bottle containing capsules laced with cyanide had been opened and tampered with before being bought. Because of this and because all the victims thus far have been from two adjoining counties, chances are high that the medication was tampered with in the Chicago stores, rather than in the manufacturing process. Extra-Strength Tylenol lot MC280 is at this point the only lot suspected by the Food and Drug Administration. Officials of Tylenol's manufacturer and distributors, with the FDA, have warned consumers against taking any capsules from this lot. Nevertheless, the officials' warnings should not be ignored. Most of the medication in the lot was distributed throughout the Midwest. And, regardless of whether the lacing did occur before distribution in Chicago, the opening of individual bottles of Tylenol indicates that more than one lot could potentially be involved. Because questions about the suspected sabotage still remain, it was wise of the office of residential programs to notify KU students of the warnings. Normal Tylenol capsules are described as having a "nice consistency of white powder"; the cyanide-laced capsules were "granular, somewhat moist, slightly irregular in shape" and had a bitter almond smell. Chances are slim that the cyanidelac capsules have found their way to Lawrence. But until officials are sure, please, take a second look at the labels of any newly purchased Tylenol and be suspicious. A little extra precaution now could save much grief later. Arguments sound familiar in case for elephant control WASHINGTON — There was a report the other day that a woman might have been murdered by two men armed with a live elephant. United Press International Because I don't know the outcome of the case, and because this is a philosophic dissertation anyway, I will skip over most of the details. Suffice to say the victim looked as if she had been hit by an elephant and two men were arrested in connection with her death. The suspects apparently were not caught with a smoking elephant, or anything like that. But circumstantial evidence was deemed sufficient to warrant their apprehension. *muin* interests me is whether a killing of this sort might lead to demands for more stringent regulations. Assaults with dead elephants are, of course, fairly common. But live pachydrips have not heretofore been thought of as deadly weapons, although a large number of Democratic candidates were symbolically trampled in the 1980 elections. If, as it appears, these lumbering creatures can be used as lethal weapons in the perpetration of homicides, then it is only fitting some thought was given to legislation governing sale and ownership of elephants. I mean, we don't want to get into a situation where any telon can just walk in off the street Ready access to elephants inevitably would lead to their being used in bank robberies and in street crimes committed by drug abusers seeking money to support their illicit habits. I could even conceive of elephants being used in political assassinations, though that concept does impose a heavy strain on the imagination. The movement in support of stricter elephant control legislation probably would 'take three actions'. - Registration — Anyone owning an elephant would be required to register it with police. - **Sales** — Lawn to ban sales of chew impaired elephants, known as *Saturday matinee species*. - Purchases — Consumers buying elephants would be obliged to patronize only licensed dealers, to list reasons for the purchase and to prove themselves free of criminal intent. A spokesman for the National Mahout Association, from whom I solicited comment, said his group, composed of elephant keepers and drivers, opposed all such measures. "Elephants don't kill people; people kill people," he told me. He also said that 90 percent of the elephant owners in the United States were either collectors or sportsmen. "If this country were overrun by enemy troops, the first thing they would do be to confiscate police records of elephant ownership." Elephants have been associated with many acts of violence, dating back at least to Hamibal's crossing of the Alps in 218 B.C. and many questions about the extent of the underworld's participation in pachyderm traffic remain to be answered. One fact stands clear, however. In modern times, there has not been a single instance of anyone being arrested for carrying a concealed elephant. Dick West. is an editorial columnist for United Press International. Letters Policy The University Daily Kanan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kanan reserves the right to edit or reject letters. KANSAN The University Daily Kausan Telephone Number Newsroom-684-4810 Business Office-684-4358 The University Daily Kannan (USFK 605-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Filial Mall, Lawrence, KS 66042. Subscriptions are available at usfk.edu/usfk and on the university's holiday, birthday, holidays and fundraiser pages. Payment made at Lawrence, KA 60044. Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months or $7 if youbuy in Douglas County. Subscription to the student activity fee *POSTMASTER* Send address changes to the University Daily Kannan Editor Business Manager Gene George Susan Cookey Managing Editor Susan Cookey Editorial Editor Rebecca Chaney Campaign Editor Mark Zeman Associate Campus Editor Brian Zeman Assistant Campus Editor Colleen Cacy, Ann Lovrey Sports Editor Greg Hallman Associate Sports Editor Gin Cook Entertainment Editor Ammy Wylie Marketing Manager Ammy Wylie Makeup Editors Becky Roberts, Jan Boult, Barr Ehlh Makeup Editor Janne Murphy, Anne Cockay, Beth Behnken Chief Photographer Richard Sugg Photographers David Hornback, Ben Rigger, Steven Moehler, Den Delphia Trainer Truman Dunn Copy Chief Sharp Tanhy, Deman Wilson Staff Columnist Calybe Behnan, Tom Hutton, Hal Klapper Tracec Hamilton, Tom Hutton, Hal Klapper Retail Sales Manager Barb Baum National Sales Manager Jane Wendroct Campus Sales Manager Matthew Langan Credit Union Manager Robert Campbell Production Manager Ann Horberger Staff Artist/Photographer John Keeling Teamsheets Manager Mike Bamberg Paul Jesu John Oberan "Hi mom. No, don't worry, I'm calling after 11, so it's cheap." Ma Bell's learning from MCI Just wait until he gets his phone bill. If he was calling with Ma Bell, he'd better start saving, because he might not be able to pay the rent if he pays the phone bill. Hah! Every month, I try to limit my long-distance phone calls, only calling when it is absolutely necessary. Nevertheless, my bill is easily $30 or more. My roommate's mother virtually refuses to accept collect calls because they are so expensive. Ma Bell is pricing herself out of competition with the new long-distance carriers. A. K. P. S. CATHERINE BEHAN MA BELL MCI ZILL WYLIE I have experienced the fear that Ma Bell will turn off my phone service if I do not pay my astronomical bill once too often, and finally, there is an alternative. People who average $100 or $200 phone bills (and this is not unheard of) should seriously consider an iPhone. MCI gives AT&T a run for its long-distance money. Now that MCI SPRINT and other long-distance companies have taken us from the long-distance system, we ought to advantage of it. MCI does have some drawbacks, however. Subscribers can only call to cities where the company has rented phone access from, you guessed it. Ma Bell. Almost all residential 'telephones are hooked into the Bell phone system. MCI hooks onto these lines and then sends the call through a microwave system to the city the caller is calling. Then the call would go back through the Bell lines into the receiver's phone. Now subscribers have to dial in a long code that would make it tiresome to dial. But that's nothing when tiresome is compared to convenient. The Justice Department has let AT&T serve itself of 22 local companies and the FCC wants to do that for what. This means AT&T will not be able to subsidize local costs with revenue from long-distance service. That will very likely make rates for local service skyrocket. Bell traditionally assumed its customers would rent its telephones, or buy its expensive designer phones. What most consumers do not know, because Bell did not have to show how much we paid for rentals, that it is a lot cheaper to buy a phone than it is to rent one. And Bell is not the only company that sells phones — others sell more inexpensive phones In the past, AT&T has taken advantage of its primary position in the telephone service He said that the service for local calls costs $7.70 each month for each customer in Lawrence. We don't pay that much now, however, because that cost is offset by AT&T's revenue from long-distance service. With Southwestern Bell's new freeway Charge, this price probably will go up, and it is possible that AT&T's long-distance service will go down. Bell also charges different rates for different times of the day to regular customers, but can afford to give businesses a break with the WATS and other services. The FCC has asked AT&T for evidence of how it can provide this service and will charge high rates for its regular customers. When Southwestern Bell is disassociated with AT&T, Chaffee said that the local company would be responsible for basic local service, networking service, such as operator-assisted calls, and the yellow pages. AT&T will still provide long distance service. Southwestern Bell customers might receive separate bills from AT&T and Southwestern Bell. The local company might also hook onto AT&T lines, as MCW now does. Fair rates for local and long-distance telephone service requires a vigorous market. And, as Chaffee said, "competition tends to drive prices closer to cost." "Rather than tell a customer what he needs, the customer is going to be able to tell us what he needs, because if we don't, some other company is going to." But these other companies offer long-distance rates at almost 50 percent of Bell's rates. That means that keeping a long-distance love affair going would cost about half as much, or be twice as easy by enabling people to call twice as often. If a subscriber is traveling, he can use his code on a pay phone and avoid extra charges for reversing charges. The same goes for calling long-distance from a friend's house. Those living in dorms or other on-campus living groups can also enjoy the benefits of MCI. Jack Moore, MCI sales representative, says his company has begun a new system for students that does not require credit references. But the best advantage of these competing services to me, is the fact that, with MCI, the rate is the same at 1 p.m., as it is 1 a.m. when people make up people if they go to bed before 11 p.m. With deregulation and inflation, telephone service from Bell could rise 76 percent in four years, according to the New York Times. And it will probably go up even more in predominantly rural areas, where the fewer people pay more for their service. Bell has had the advantage in getting the majority of the market, but it will have to work very hard to get it all, because MCI is fighting all the way to get its fair share. And, as Chaffee said, while AT&T had a monopoly on long-distance service, customers were paying way over cost. It was unfair the customer, recently, the customer did not have any choice. Moore said that MCI was getting about 2 percent of the long-distance business from Bell, which they consider a big achievement. Bell still has 80 percent of that business. But, "They know we're here now." Moore said. As soon as MCI and others really get going and lots of people subscribe, AT&T will have to fight like any other company for its customers, and that is the basic precept of a company: you pay for the price the customer will pay will give the customer, not only the company, a fair deal. Pot Shots Go to Wesco Hall and watch people try to revive the heatstroke victims. Go over to the Student Senate office and ask the people there for a list of things they've done in the last five years. This, unfortunately, will kill only two or three minutes. Write a letter to the Kansan, even if you don't know anything about your subject. Everybody Pretend you are Sam Hardge. Tell your friends that you will balance their checkbooks, get them a job, and cut their paperwork. But Politics makes strange dinner-fellows. Seems the governor of Colorado is a man with a sense of the bizarre. Seems he knows where to look for great P.R. Also seems he's up for re-election. so when a statue commissioned for the University of Colorado was unveiled this summer, it wasn't surprising to see Gov. Richard D. Lamm doing the honors. The statue is a bust of Alfred E. Packer, a rather colorful character in Colorado history. Seems Packer was one of a five-man team traveling from Provo, Utah, to a Colorado The poor creatures never have a chance. But this is much more than insectul While motorizing down Kansas 10 between Lawrence and Kansas City at a high rate of speed, I see, in disgust, these invertebrates come part of the car in all colors of the rainbow. Watching insects smash into car windshields really bugs me. genocide. The symbolism fires rampant. What we all need to do for five minutes' this evening is put out despite its thin wings. When it comes right down to it, aren't we all Tom Gress don't tell them how you will do it because you probably don't know. Tracee Hamilton *treat you are John Carlin. Tell everybody that the balance of the world's fate hangs on imposing a severance tax, but don't mention anything else.* Design a development plan for downtown Lawrence. Offer to move a Johnson County shopping center here, which is what everybody really wants anyway. Start a collection to feed malnourished professors, who must eat and pay rent on their salaries. Make a television commercial for a Kansas political candidate placing him; a) in a wheat field, or b) with five-year-old children who can't vote anyway. Take a look at the U.S. economy. If Reagan's advisers have learned anything in the past weeks, you'll find Congress trying to buy out Bechtel in a stockholder takeover. Hal Klopper outpost in the winter of 1874. Seems Packer was the only one to make it back alive. Seems he stayed alive by eating the other four travelers. Well, Alfred spent 15 years in prison, but he became a bit of a folk hero across Colorado, and no doubt his story has been embellished. Now old Alfred claimed, and maybe rightly, that he ate the other four only after they were killed by another man, whom he then killed in the attack. But now whether Aile at the murdered mysterious man.) And the new home of the statue? The University of Colorado student cafeteria. The statue of the immortal All, by sculptor Tom Miller, will be moved to its new home this month. Lamm will be sorry to see it go, I'm sure. He was quoted at its unveiling as saying, "In the immoral words of Alfard Packer, uttered when asked how he liked his fellow man, I say to you, Tom Miller, 'Well done.' Politics and cannibalism do have their similarities, after all." kind of like bugs on a windshield? Don't we all sometimes feel victimized by our government? Bugs being smashed upon windshields is just another symbol of the dangers of technology and the obscure circumstances beyond their control. I often think that Congress is saying to me, May the wiper blade of Life scrapie you away from your eyes. infered. It is time to swarm back, common man. Well, such atrocities will no longer be tolerated. It is time to award call, committee man. I propose a law calling for the removal of all car windshields owned by high-paid government officials. In this way, they will feel the impact of their legislation on a more intimate level. Let's railroad this through Congress, common man. I yearn for the day when I can pulverize imponent insects on the windshield without guilt. University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1982 Page 5 Farm From page one discuss the proposed changes at its Oct. 12 meeting, but it has been asked by the association to defer that discussion until the County Commission acts. Guentart said that in proposing the changes the planning department and commission were not trying to take away anyone's property rights. The statement was greeted by guffaws and laughed. Guntter said that non-farm development in rural areas would eventually hurt farmers. "We have found that non-farm development and rural people do not mix well at all," he said. "Those non-farm people that move out there are more likely to be killed," he be a nuisance and force him out of business. The proposed changes were recommended to reach the goals of the Danglais County Guide. "The general thrust of the county's plan is the protection of the agricultural environment and the natural character of the county," he said. SEVERAL AT the meeting said the changes had been proposed by the planning department for no good reason. "I've yet to see one of these deteriments. I would like to see somebody point it out to me," said Gene Haley, who lives in Lawrence but also farms outside the city. Haley said that houses built on five-acre lots were not taking land out of production. there's a more agricultural production on these smaller units than it can get per acre or a line. Chamberlin said the five-acre exemption was a good compromise between the need to protect agricultural land and the rights of the land-owner. Guntert, however, said that if some change was not made in the regulations, the guide plan goal of protecting agricultural land would not be reached. "WE FELT that that was important if we were to direct ourselves to the preservation of agricultural land in Douglas County," he said. TIME TO READ OFFICIALS SAID the second victim, Adam Janus, 27, Arlington Heights, bought a bottle of the capsules at another Oso store in Arlington Heights. Cyanide From page one Jamis "wasn't feeling too good" Wednesday morning, Paul Buckholz, deputy police chief, said. He stopped somewhere, purchased a bottle Jelolon, came home, took a few and promptly cold and sore throat for two days. She was found unconscious Wednesday morning and was taken to Alexian Brothers Medical Center, where she died. Donaghue the Tleyenol the girl ingested was purchased at an Osoc drug store in Elk Grove Village. Osco is one of many stores that has since removed Tleyenol from its shelves. Ron Sutherland. Lawrence part-time student, relaxed in his hammock in the 1300 block of Tennessee Street yesterday afternoon. AFTER THE GAME LET'S CELEBRATE THE VICTORY AT THE SANCTUARY THE HOUSE THAT SPECIALS BUILT FRIDAY'S SPECIALS S 75c PITCHERS 6-9 p.m. MEMBERSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE SATURDAY'S SPECIALS 1401 W.7th St. 843-0540 BAR OPENS AT 9 a.m. LUNCHEN BUFFET STARTS AT 11 a.m. Best Bloody Marys In Town! * Prime Rib & K.C. Strip Steak - Prime Rib & K.C. Strip Steak $8.00 - Narragansett Bay Clams 1/2 Doz. $1.95 - $1.00 HOUSE DRINKS (From 10-12 p.m.) the SANCTUARY DOMINO'S PIZZA DOMINO'S PIZZA Weekend Special! Good on Friday. Saturday or Sunday only. Use this coupon toward a mouthwatering pizza this weekend. Plus get 2 free cups of Pea with any pizza purchase. No coupon necessary, just ask Hours: 4:30-1:00 Sun - Thurs. 4:30-2:00 Fri & Sat. Our drivers carry less than 310 lbs. Limited delivery area. We use only 100% real dairy cheese. © 1986 Dennis's Pizza Inc. $2.00 $2.00 off any 16" 2 item or more pizza. One coupon per pizza. Expires 12/31/82 Good Friday, Saturday or Sunday only. Free. Best Delivery Good at locations Lated. 2987/6011 DOMINO'S PIZZA B KING SUPER STORE NOW OPEN 24 HRS 23rd & LOUISIANA (come look us over) Coke, Pepsi or 7-Up 6 pack, 12 oz cans. $1.79 Surfresh Ice Cream Vanilla, Chocolate & Strawberry $1.79 gallon Banquet 11 oz Frozen Dinners 89¢ Northern Bathroom Tissue four roll package $1.19 Tony's Frozen Pizza Cheese, Hamburger, Sausage $1.39 Gala Paper Towels 89°/roll Cigarettes - Regular & Kings Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous To Your Health. $5.99 carton Slush Puppies - Five Flavors Buy 1 get 1 free Nut Cracker Nuts (SPECIAL PRICE) Sunglasses 50% Off King's Spill-Proof Coffee Mugs 99¢ w/coffee 10¢ refills Has oking is ice; ries; d's $5.99 carton Gas; Diesel; Motor Oil; Beer; Ice; Sandwiches; Snacks & Groceries; Bell vitamins; DMSO & Willard's Water. BRAHMA HOUSE Steaks Seafood Cocktails Welcome Parents Open Late To Accommodate Your Schedule Parents—We hope you enjoy the football game, the campus, the city, and we invite you to enjoy the Brahma House Restaurant and club. We will be open until 11:00 so you can enjoy Bob Hope and then have a late dinner or relax in our lounge, after a fun filled day. *SUNDAY BUFFET 11 to 5 & 5 to 9 Only $5.98 (All You Can Eat) Plus A Full Menu --- 6th & Kasold 841-5646 Entertainment University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1982 Page 6 Racers find their way in woods By SUSAN O'CONNELL Staff Reporter The shortest path from one point to another is not always a straight line. At least not in orientering, a sport where participants use a map to navigate their way through the landscape. Orienteeing is competitive navigation where racers use only a map and a compass to find their way from point to point, Michael Eglinski, Lawrence sohomore, said Tuesday. Orienteer Kansas, a Student Union Activities club, consists of about 20 KU students, he said. The club has 50 other members who are not KU students. THE OBJECT of the race is for the racer to go as fast as possible to each of about 10 points on a special map, Eglinski, president of Oriente Teen Kansas. The racer uses a topographic map, which is very detailed and shows every cliff, boulder and stream in the area, he said. The participant must decide whether it is quicker to go over a hill or around it, he said. By using the map, the experienced orienter is able to determine be the best choice to make in various situations. A control marker, a nylon bag, is placed at designated land features, he said. These features include: - Dumpsters. - Tents. The racer punches his control card with a special device at the checkpoint to prove he made it to each control marker, he said. FIVE OR SIX different courses are offered at each meet, he said, and all racers in each heat have the same course and begin at one or two-minute intervals to prevent them from following each other. The course varies in length from two kilometers to 10 or 11 kilometers. A typical beginner course takes an average of 30 to 40 minutes to complete and the typical advanced course takes about one to 1 1/2 hours to complete, he said. The racers are timed, but the fastest runner does not necessarily win, he said. You have to use your mind to maximize, not just use your knowledge. competition, the people are running the whole time. Gene Wee, program advisor for SUA, said orientering was "the thinking sport." Wee is a member of Orienteer Kansas and editor for "Orienteering USA," the national magazine for orienters. ORIENTEERING IS a sport for all levels, he said, and it can be recreational or competitive. People who orienteer for recreation will walk around the course at a leisurely pace and look at the landscape. In the races, he said, all the participants have roughly the same ability and are about the same age. age. The ages of orienteers range from 16 to 50 years old, he said. However, most participants are 19 to 35 years old. Orienteering is a seasonal sport. In Kansas, the season runs from the end of September to early December, and from mid-February to mid-May, he said. IN CANADA, he said, people orienteer in the summer. But the woods are too thick to run through in the summer in this part of the country, he said. During the season, different clubs organize meets about every other week, and Orienteer Kansas goes away for a meet about once a month, he said. The club works with the Possum Trot Orienteering Club in the Kansas City area to THE UNITED STATES Orientering Federation organizes "A" meets, which are big national meetings, he said. The club travels to cities such as St. Louis and Chicago to attend one of the Doug Whitney, USOF director, said the sport began in Scandinavia around the turn of the century and spread through Europe, arriving in the United States and Canada about 25 years ago. "It's a pretty small crowd in the nation, probably only about 5,000 people." Eelinski said. we see that although businessmen was not in wider use in the United States, it is very popular in Sweden. Orientering in Sweden is like baseball in America. he said.. THE SWEDISH O Ringen event, held annually, draws about 20,000 people who orientate for five days, the rain. The event, which has more than 100,000 people, is like an orienteer sports holiday. Journalists in Sweden announced an enirenterate as the athlete of the year in 1981, he said. Antinen Kringstad, woman's world champion, played with the team of Imar Stemkmark and tennis player Björn Borg. in the United States, the top three finishers are selected automatically from the inter-collegiate championships held every year to represent the United States in the world championship. Wee said. The fourth- and fifth-place finishers are voted on by the USOF office. The national competition will be held on Oct. 16-17, be said, and many from Oriente Kansas in particular. The World Championship is held every two years, he said. The year that this event is not held, the World Student Championship is held. Wee said the national competition sent four women and four men to the event in Czechoslovakia. Karan competed in an individual race on one day and in a relay on the next day. Abandon competition, the winner is an international competition for orienteers 20 years old and under. Wee said that Eglinski was the sole representative for the United States this summer in the Junior Team Event at Chur, Switzerland. Eglinski said the meet was a lot of fun, although he had done some orienteering in England more successfully. Orienteerine is sponsoring a "Beginner's and Training Meet" at 10 a.m. 30 a.m. Oct. 3 at the Orienteerine Club in New York. He said the club was also hosting the state championship Nov 21 near Bonner Springs. championship boxer. 21 more born. "The key thing about the sport is you don't know when it's going to happen." We can't. "There is something for the first-timer as well as the competitors." Films, lecture open modern art show By SUSAN STANLEY Staff Reporter For the casual observer it can be hard to see the artistic elements of some examples of modern art such as Meret Oppenheim's "Luncheon in Fur," a three-inch replica of a cup and saucer made from animal fur, or Marcel Duchamp's self-portrait in this version of the Mona Lisa with a mustache. "Although the (modern art) period only lasted from the 1930s until the 1970s, it encompassed many different styles and techniques," Maria Prattman writes. "In his Spencer Stanley of Art, said Tuesday "It is a self-expressive, spontaneous form of art." To illustrate the importance of modern art, the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art will sponsor an eight-part TV-film series called "The Shock of the New," which begins today. Prather me growth and development of modern art," Prather said. The films will run through Nov. 21. "It is a high quality series of films that trace Robert Hughes, art critic for Time magazine, wrote and hosted the series and will speak at 7:30 on Oct. 30 in Woodruff Auditorium. 1me series will be the first of three Modern Art events that will culminate with the opening Oct. 30 of "Modern Abstract Expressionism," an art exhibition of abstract artist paintings, Prather said. Expressionism taps the inner emotions of the painter, she said. The style began after World War II when surrealist painters fled Paris and settled in New York City. "It has been called the major American contribution to art," Prather said. "For once Europe was following the lead of American artists instead of the other way around." "Expressionism is abstract. The artist does the work spontaneously, rather than doing numerous preparatory drawings. The artist discovers the painting while painting it." Each film will be shown twice a week at 3:30 p.m. on Friday and Sundays in the Spencer Theater. cover the expense of renting the films, Prather said. The first segment is titled "The Mechanical Paradise" and deals with modern art and the machine age. Works of Paul Cezanne and Pablo Picasso will be included in the first film. Other segments concern modern art and its relationship to politics, propaganda, the senses, architecture, surrealism and the mass media. "Hughes is opinionated and controversial." Prather said. "He is one of the best speakers around. He will appeal to everyone, not just those in art history." Hughes's speech will be on "Abstract Expressionism: Myths and Misunderstandings." Hughes has been an art critic at Time since 1920 A gallery of expressionist paintings will reinforce the information presented in the films and lecture when the Sarah Campbell Blaffer Foundation's exhibit of Abstract Expressionist Paintings opens at Spencer the day of the lecture. "We've never had anything like it before," she said. "It's going to be a knock out." C. Jay Goodman and the University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra rehearse for a performance to be held at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall. Concert to feature light show By VINCE HESS Staff Reporter A concert on campus this weekend will include a light show, but it won't be a rock concert. It will be the University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra fall concert. The computerized light system in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall will accompany the orchestra on Sunday as it performs music that was specifically written for a light show, George Lawner, professor of fine arts and orchestra conductor, said Wednesday. The 90-member orchestra, which compires students and faculty, will perform at 3:30 p.m. Russian composer Alexander Scriabin wrote a musical composition titled "Prometheus (Poem of Fire)" in 1909 and included plans for a "color piano" that had not yet been invented, Lawner said. The keyboard of a color piano activates light rather than music. Scriabin intended the light to represent the abstract, unlike the colored lights at a stage play which might represent night or a grassy field, Lawner said. The composition was first performed in Moscow in 1911 after a color piano was built, but the light show, projected onto a screen, was considered a failure. A 1915 performance in New York City also received heavy criticism, Lawner said. since then, he said, and Scriabin's composition is rarely performed. "He wanted to combine the arts," Lawner said, "That was new in Scriabin's time, and it still not been fully explored. This is a piece that most musicians know about, but few have seen." Lawner said he became interested in attempting the light show after he worked last year on the opera, "Bluebeard's Castle," by Bela Lampi. That opera included the use of lights also. No other composer has written such a piece The orchestra, Lawner and Glenick Blem, light and stage manager, will have only 3 1/2 hours this weekend to prepare the light show, Lawner said. The computer system will be programmed to respond to events at 90-minute session, Lawner said, and the orchestra will have a two-hour dress rehearsal. Although the light show will follow Scriabin's plans for the color piano, Lawner said, the show in reality might present problems in the mixing of colors. Red, blue, green, amber and magenta will be shown separately and in combinations at varying intensities. In addition, he said, the orchestra must have enough light to read the music but not be blinded. "We want to do justice to his spirit, if not his letter." Lawner said. The orchestra will perform two other works. The concert will begin with "Three Nocturnes" by Claude Debussy, followed by *Variations on a Theme of Lute* by William Gibson and "Prometheus" will follow after an intermission. On campus TODAY CATHOLIC CENTER WORSHIP will be at 12:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. ASTRONOMY CLUB will meet at 8:30 p.m. in 500 Lindley Hall if it is a clear night. BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union. We'll Fix Your Bike. ANY Bike! Right! WE GUARANTEE IT! For Service— For Selection Peugeot, Fuji Raleigh, Puch 400 bikes in stock RICK'S BIKE SHOP 1033 VERMONT • LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 • (913) 841-6642 For Service— For Selection Peugeot, Fuji Raleigh, Puch 400 bikes in store WRENCHING Right! WE GUARANTEE IT! For Service— For Selection Peugeot, Fuji Raleigh, Puch 400 bikes in stock RICK'S BIKE SHOP 1033 VERMONT • LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 • (913) 841-6642 the GRAMOPHONE shop 842 1811 ASK FOR STATION +6 STEREO SALE NOW! KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECGRDS & STEREO 25TH & IOWA - HOLIDAY PLAZA the GRAMOPHONE shop 842 1811 ASK FOR STATION +6 the GRAMOPHONE shop 842.1611 ASK FOR STATION +8 STEREO SALE NOW! KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO 25TH & IOWA HOLIDAY PLAZA 911-372-1031 WORKSHOP on stream search will be from 9 a.m. to noon at the Museum of Natural History. $30 FACTORY REBATE on purchase of OLYMPUS on 10FC WITH OLYMPUS LENS MINI RETREAT will be from 6 to 10 a.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center. BOOK FAIR will be from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on the fifth floor of Watson Library. NEW OLYMPUS OM10FC OLYMPUS OLYMPUS® State of the art electronics produced this Olympus marvel, at an unobleable price. Measures light during movement, or altitude. Or just control both bursts speed and aperture settings. Many advanced built-in features you meet today. (See JAY) Breakthrough features include OTF (Off-the-Film)™ Automation plus Manual Control.. and many more... unbelievably low priced! Buv It Your Wav OM 10 FC Chrome W50 G1.8 $239 -30 Rebate $209 W50 F1.4 $305 -30 Rebate $275 W35-70 F2.5 Access Zoom $359 -30 Rebate $329 HILLCREST 919 Iowa M-F, 10-8 Sat, 10-6 Sun, 12-5 ZERCHER PHOTO DOWNTOWN 1107 Mass. M-Sat. 9:30-5:30 ZERCHER PHOTO Nobody Does it Better This Weekend GAMMONS GAMMONS FRIDAY 2 for 1 on all bar drinks draws and food from 5-8 pm SATURDAY Bring Your Parents to Gammons after the Game for Happy Hour from 5-7 pm, $75^{c}$ Draws, $1.25 Bar Drinks 842-3977 Enjoy the Best Food and Drinks in Town. . . GAMMONS GAMMONS 23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Center University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1982 Page 7 Override of veto may give grant recipients more A Congressional override of President Reagan's veto of a federal appropriation bill may put a little more money into the pockets of Pell Grant recipients. A new report by Rogers, director of KU's office of student financial aid, said yesterday. Reagan's veto of the $1.2 billion appropriation bill would have cut funding for elderly and student loan programs. Now, a student who is eligible for the maximum amount of aid money $1.714 - for the 1982-1983 academy class, would receive $500 for a total of $1,800. Bankers said. He said many student awards might need to be revised after his office received an adjusted payment schedule from the Department of Education, but he didn't know when the schedule would arrive. But increasing the awards may cause two problems, Rogers said. "The students don't need to do anything." Rogers said. "They will be contacted by our office if they are eligible for any additional money." One problem is that some students might be awarded too much money, and the other is that of making retroactive payments if the payment schedule does not arrive this fall, he said. Academic awards usually are for the year and money is split between the two. Rogers said he did not know how his office would handle the revised award if a student did not meet the require- ment of a reasonable academic progress this fall. Casa de Taco ALL YOU CAN EAT Sanchos, Toasted $4.50 FULL POWER ROCK&ROLL EXTRAVAGANZA EBELING BROTHERS FULL POWER ROCK&ROLL EXTRAVAGANZA with EBELING BROTHERS and special guests: BLUE PLATE SPECIAL free beer 8-9 Friday, October 1st OPERA HOUSE Coming Oct. 4th Rockats 842-9549 Place a want ad in the Kansan. TGIF at THE HAWK First Pitcher ... Regular Price Refills p 12.30-1.30 $0.50 1.30-2.30 $0.75 2.30-3.30 $1.00 4.30-5.30 $1.50 5.30-6.30 $1.75 It Could Only Happen at... THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO TGIF at THE HAWK COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA BORNATA RICHARD GERE 'DEBRA WINGER AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN A PARAMOURT PICTURE 7:15, 9:35 Mat. Sat. Sun, 2:00 11034 SECOND AVE NW Ten from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 7:30 to 10 a.M. Sat. Sun. 2-15 COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA DOWNTOWN RICHARD GERE • DEBRA WINGER AN OWNER AND A GENTLEMAN A PAMBLOUT PICTURE 7-15, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun, 2:00 VARSITY TELEPHONE BRIEFING 7-30, 9:15 Mat. Sat. Sun, 2:15 HILLCREST 1 TELEPHONE BRIEFING JEKYLL & HYDE ...together again 7-40, 9:20 Mat. Sat. Sun, 2:00 HILLCREST 2 MV DINNER WITH ANDRE 7-35, 9:25 Mat. Sat. Sun, 2:15 HILLCREST 3 THERE WILL BE NOWHERE TO HIDE FRIDAY THE 15TH PARTS 3D R Adults $2.50 Children $2.00 7-30, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun, 2:15 CINEMA 1 ET. THE MATRIX TERRITORY 7-30, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun, 2:00 CINEMA 2 THERE WILL BE NOWHERE TO HIDE AMITYVILLE II THE POSSESSION 7-30, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun, 2:00 7:28 S MY DINNER TUESDAY ANDREE 7/20 - 5:35 PM, Sat. Brun. 2:10 HILLCrest 3 THERE WILL BE NOWHERE TO HIDE. FRIDAY THE 15TH PART 3 3D RAMARANG PICTURE Adults $5.00 Children $2.00 7:30 8:30 Mat. Sun. $2.00 CINEMA 1 E.T. THE EXTRA TREATRILLA 7:30 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 CINEMA 2 HILLCrest 3 7:30 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 AMITYVILLE II: THE POSSESSION Jayhawk sign monitors KU United Fund goal The amount of $50,000, the goal for the KU's United Fund Drive, is written above the head of a large yellow Jawhay painted on a sign at the corner of 12th Street and Oread Park. The student serves and serves as a gauge as money comes into KU's drive, the director of the drive said yesterday. "We've been using those birds on campus since last year," Jo Bryant, director of the Lawrence United Fund Drive, said. This year's United Fund drive began Tuesday and will probably end Nov. 12, she said. The 1982 goal for Lawrence is $384,709, $46,412 more than last year's goal. ED CUNNINGHAM, co-chairman of the business industrial division of the drive, said it would probably be the first major investment in the general state of the economy. Cunningham said 15 percent of the goal, $57,000, had already been contributed. "Everybody is surprisingly optimistic though," he said. Most businesses in Lawrence will probably contribute to the drive. Cunningham said. THERE ARE nine separate divisions of the drive in the Lawrence area: the combined federal division, the University of Kansas division, the business industrial division, the residential division, the public administration division, the county government division, the Lawrence Memorial Hospital division and the professional division. KU$'s $50,000 goal is the second largest individual goal in the fund drive. The business industrial divi- duct is $38,000, the highest of the group. Bryant said there had been a drive at KU for 10 years. KU fell short of his $15,380 goal last year when the university contributed $48,022, she Among the agencies that receive United Fund donations are the Boys Club of Lawrence, Boy Squats of America, Douglas County Association for Retarded Children, Doug L. Campbell Services Inc., Girl Scouts, Penn House, Douglas County Red Cross and Salvation Army. the GRAMOPHONE shop 842 1811 ASK FOR STATION *6 STEREO SALE NOW! KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO 911. 842.1544 25TH & IOWA - HOLIDAY PLAZA* 911.842.1544 WHAT'S YOUR MIDNIGHT PLEASURE? THIS IS A PICK-A-FLICK weekend at the HILLCREST THEATRE FRIDAY & SATURDAY — MIDNITE ALL SEATS $3.00 1 AN AMERICAN WERE WOLF IN LONDON THE MONSTER MOVIE 2 Starring TIM CURRY THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW 3 ALL SEATS $3.50 A New Dimension in Terror... FRIDAY THE 13TH PART 5 3D Union cool toward rising fuel costs By MATT BARTEL Staff Reporter The Kansas Union could be in for a long, cold winter financially because of a 28 percent hike in the price of natural gas, Union officials said yesterday. City Service Gas Co. will raise its prices to distributors on Oct. 22, Langdon Toland, manager of public land and advertising for the company. Toland said the increase was necessary because the field cost of producing "We're not profiting one dime from this," he said. "We're paying more, so we need to charge more." THE UNION uses steam to heat and cool its building. It comes from a natural gas-fired boiler of the department of facilities operations. The increase in natural gas rates could lead to a corresponding rise in the price of that steam, Pat Beard, Union maintenance engineer, said. Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Union, said those costs would have to be absorbed by some other area of of Union operations. "We always allow for a certain amount of increase in the price of utilities," Ferguson said. But that allowance would not be enough to account for an increase of that size, he said. An assessment of the financial status of the total Union operation would be necessary to determine whether those costs could be absorbed, Ferguson said. "Sometimes we can pick up the slack, sometimes we can't," he said. If the Union cannot pick up the slack, it will have to cut costs. FERGUSON SAID cuts might come in several areas, including advertising of Union events or labor time. "Cutbacks in the hours of operation or adjustments in prices would be as a However, Beard said, the Union is not standing still for this. "We're in the process of replacing all the windows on the south side with thermal-paned glass," he said. The process is the first part of a multiphased program to improve the heating and cooling efficiency of the building. Beard said the Union also was considering installing a computer to more precisely regulate the temperature and time of operation of its air-flow units, which combine varying amounts of inside and outside air and raise or lower its temperature accordingly. The Union also will install an electric air conditioning unit by next summer to replace its steam-powered unit, which is designed to enhance the gas-heated steam, he said. Ferguson said the biggest savings were realized by simply turning off the heat and lights on a day-to-day basis as soon as they were no longer needed. We are pleased to announce: CHING'S EGG ROLLS The alternative to Hamburgers, Tacos, and Pizza. CHING'S EGG ROLLS are fast, easy and delicious. FREE Samples at Rusty's Hillcrest Fri. Oct. 1, 2:30-5:30, Sat. Oct. 2, 9-5 In 3 delicious fillings: Pork, Chicken and Shrimp. CHING FOOD CO. ONLY $2^{29}, ½ Doz. Distribution: Phone 843-1696 Available at all Rusty's locations EXTRA! VALENTINEWS THE NEWS THAT'S GOOD TO EAT THE FINEST,FASTEST MEAL IN TOWN "Game Day" special buffet on Saturday night . . . or ... try our NEW SUNDAY BUFFET too! *DAILY LUNCHEON BUFFET 11:00 - 2:00 *EVENING BUFFETS SERVED SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY 5:00 - 9:00 NEW SUNDAY BUFFET Valentino's PIZZA...and so much more. 544 West 23rd Lawrence 749-4244 Students, bring your folks to Valentino's for our "Game Day" special buffet on Saturday night . . . or ... try our NEW SUNDAY BUFFET too! *DAILY LUNCHEON BUFFET 11:00 - 2:00 *EVENING BUFFETS SERVED SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY 5:00 - 9:00 Remember, it's all-you-can-eat, so come hungry NEW SUNDAY BUFFET Valenuino's PIZZA...and so much more. COUPON-DINING ROOM ONLY Valentines FREE ONE PITCHER OF ANY SOFT DRINK WITH PURCHASE OF ANY LARGE PIZZA Not good in conjunction with any other special price offer. COUPON-TAKE OUT ONLY Valentine's FREE ONE LITER OF ANY SOFT DRINK WITH PURCHASE OF ANY LARGE PIZZA Not good in conjunction with any other special price offer A APARTMENT LIFE GOT YOU DOWN? Let Naismith Hall take the "kassle" out of apartment living. Reserve a place now for spring 1983 or move in TODAY! Naismith Hall 1800 Naismith Drive (843-8559) Page 8 University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1982 1 You're Invited OMNI ELECTRONICS A SYSTEM I The system starts with the Magnedyne Model 2100 AM/FM indash cassette with 3 watts of power and locking fast forward. For speakers choose either the Magnedyne 514" door speakers or 6x9" rear deck speakers. Total system price: $199.95 20 C MONOUNIC 20 C MONOUNIC 20 C MONOUNIC NOW ONLY $9995 SYSTEM II JVC, a leader in audio and video technology, has just introduced a full-line of high quality car audio Omni is put together a complete system with the IVS JK-52 indash AM/FM cassette with features like music cam, Dolby noise reduction, separate boss and treble, locking fast forward and rewind. Omni also supports iPod playback channel. Omni has matched this indash unit with 4 of the highest technology speakers made. on the hard drive or in the case of a sound speaker and, for the rear speakers on the JVC CS-61 door speakers and, for the rear speakers on the JVC CS-61 door speakers and designed around a stainless, a material that resists moisture and light. Total sound price $49.95 total sound. Total price $49.95 JVC JVC CAR AUDIO NOW ONLY $39995 00 SANYO AM/FM indash cassette * Auto reverse * Small chassis. Regular price: $129.95 ANNIVERSARY $7995 SALE PRICE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 JET SOUND JETSOUND 9401 AM/FM/indash cassette * Auto reverse * Auto program search * Dual nose piece to install in any car. Regular price: $189.95 prior price: $169.95 ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE $139^9.5 --- MAGNADYNE 2-way box, speaker • Adjustable bracket for home or car use. • 40 mm. diameter home or car use. Regular price: $79.95 ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE $29 95 MAGNADYNE K-50C ... ... ... MAGNADYNE 20 watts per channel booster * 5-band capable to meet rear wader regular price $89.99 MAGNADYNE EQ30B ANNIVERSARY $4995 SALE PRICE Excuse Vehicle Parking PIONEER PIONEER TP-6006 AMF* IMad foxhole B-track • Separate volume, and tone control and none. Regresson B+ 8/95 ANNIVERSARY $9995 SALE PRICE 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 6000 7000 8000 9000 Clarion CLARION 5100/5150 A/M/KM/Dash casetex* *Minisize chassis* *Locking fast forward and rewind* *Auto reverse* *Fade* *6 watts per channel. Premium price $190.95 ANNIVERSARY $ 149^9.5 SALE PRICE NE MAGNADYNE MAGNADYNE AS-1280 4' door speaker • Full-range • Grills and hardware. Regular price: $9.95 larger price: $39.95 ANNIEVARY SALE PRICE $1995 WEATHER PROOF (UW1) Omni carries the full line of radar detectors. Regular price: $129.95 FOX XK-60 ANNIVERSARY $8995 SALE PRICE Clarion CLARION 3100/3150 AM/FM indah cassette + Minize chassis + Lifting fast forward Bandwidth 95, 195, 395 ANNIVERSARY $9995 SALE PRICE SUNY UPSTAIRS MEDIA CENTER SONY. SONY XR-25 AM/FM indash cassette * Auto reverse * Built- al quantizer * 4 speaker controls * Variable timer ANNIVERSARY $ 199^9.5 SALE PRICE Tape Drive JENSEN CAR AUDIO JENSEN J-1242 6x9" quadAxial speaker system * Grills Regular price: $14.95 ANNIVERSARY $6995 SALE PRICE BMW MAGNADYNE ANNIVERSARY $9995 SALE PRICE MAGNADYNE EQB-50 50 watts per board booster/ampier * Dual 5-band squalzer * Fluorescent power meters * Front to rear fader. Regular price. $199.95 MAGNADYNE EQB-50 TAPE RECORDING PIONEER PIONEER UKP-2200 AM/ FM dash cassette * Auto alert * Locking forward and rewind * Small chassis. ANNIVERSARY $129^95 SALE PRICE Honeywell TEN FUJITSU CR-1032 AM, FM indusash cassette * Push button tuning * Locking fast forward and rewind * Auto Switching government ANNIVERSARY $ 16995 SALE PRICE Formula FORMULA 69.3 3- True way speaker system * Aluminum vaze call * High-power手挥 * Wire mesh grills * ANNIVERSARY $7995 SALE PRICE LINEAR POWER LINEAR POWER LINEAR ER LKR-20 LINEAR 601 Choose from 5 different models of the highest quality car omitted. The 601 has 30 watts per channel at 0.05% distortion. Bumper price £199.05 ANNIVERSARY $169^95 SALE PRICE DSC-4000 PIONEER PIONEER KP-5500 AM-FM Superunter indisch consettate with AIM-FM Superunter indisch consettate with AIM-FM Superunter indisch consettate with Antenna back and replay loop *Locking last* *Locking last* ANNIVERSARY $ 139^95 SALE PRICE JVC Pioneer JVC KS-R5 Full-featured AM/FM indash cassette * Auto charge* with FM/AM tuner, reduced reduction * 4 speaker lader; 22 watt power ANNIVERSARY $ 269^95 SALE PRICE ALTEC 4C ALTEC LANSING ALTEC LANSING 2-way speaker system *High power handling* Deep bass reproduction *Lifetime warranty.* ANNIVERSARY $9995 SALE PRICE SONY. TECNO VOLKSWAGEN A A A A T A T T A T A T A T A T A T A T A T A T A T A T A T A T A T A T A T A T A T A T A T A T A T A T A T A T A T A T A T A T A T A T A T A T A T A T A T A T A T A T A T A T A T A T A T A T A T A T A T A T 14 watt per channel amplifier * 7 bass drive * 7 band equivifier 199.95 $ ANNIVERSARY $16995 SALE PRICE 169$^95$ CAR STEREO ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS (all items limited to store stock) (all items limited to store stock)) AUDIOVOX HCC-515 $69^95 AM/FM indash cassette, reg. $149.95 AUDIOVOX HCS-10 $24^95 4" door speakers, reg. $69.95 AUDIOVOX HC-65 $49^95 6 1/2" 2-way door speakers, reg. $119.95 AUDIOVOX AMP-600B $39^95 20 watt power booster, reg. $99.95 CLARION PE-828 $69^95 Underdash cassette deck, reg. $129.95 MAGNUM 6x9 $19^95 Hi power 6x9 speakers, reg. $99.95 MAGNUM 5 1/4 $19^95 Hi power door speakers, reg. $89.95 TANCREDI TE-70 $39^95 25 watt equalizer booster, reg. $89.95 PIONEER KEX-20 $199^95 AM/FM cassette indash component series, reg. $299.95 PIONEER KE-2100 $169^95 AM/FM cassette indash electronic supertuner, reg. $249.95 PIONEER UKP-5200 $139^95 AM/FM cassette indash; small chassis, reg. $209.95 PIONEER UKP-7200 $159^95 AM/FM auto reverse cassette indash, reg. $239.95 PIONEER UKP-7200 $159^95 AM/FM reverse cassette indash, req, $239.95 Allsop 3 CASSETTE CLEANING CARTRIDGE 50% OFF Omni Electronics Coupon Expires Oct. 31st. CASSETTE TAPE CASES Choose from 4 different models. 25% OFF Omni Electronics Coupon Expires Oct. 31st. Harada CASSETTE DEMAGNITIZER Harada CAR ANTENNAS for better FM reception Maxell HE-44 25% OFF Omni will clean and demagnitize any ear sterea, regular service charge 69¢. Omni Electronics Coupon Expires Oct. 31st 10% OFF Page Alert Omni Electronics Coupon Expires Oct. 31st Omni Electronics Coupon Expires Oct. 31st The best car security systems. 25% OFF Omni Electronics Coupon Expires Oct. 31st $1 SPECIALS 3-PACK OF C-90 CASSETTES 3-PACK OF C-90 CASSETTES Reg. $5.99 25 FOOT HEADPHONE EXTENSION Reg. $6.99 Look what a dollar will buy at OMN! RECORD CLEANING KIT Reg. $4.99 STYLUS CLEANING KIT Reg. $3.99 University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1962 Page 9 niversary Sale- IT'S OMNI ELECTRONICS' FIRST ANNIVERSARY — WE WANT TO THANK LAWRENCE FOR MAKING OUR FIRST YEAR SUCH A GREAT ONE WITH SPECIAL PRICES THROUGHOUT THE STORE, SPECIAL SYSTEM PRICES, AND OTHER GREAT ITEMS! SYSTEMI 1 Stereo cabinets and cassette decks are options and specially priced with systems. MI This fully matched component system is designed to meet today's demands for features, power, and clean crisp sound. The system starts with the Sony STR-VX2 Receiver with 28 watts of DC power. It is complemented by the JVC JLA-10 Tur-table with Audio Technica cartridge. The speakers are designed by EQL Acoustics and feature a 10-inch 3-way system for excellent sound reproduction. Total system price: $999.95 NOW ON $349^{95} --- YSTEM II Omni and JVC have designed a professional stereo system for the new school year. It starts off with the JVC RK-10 Receiver with 30 watts of power. The JVC JLA-31 Turntable is a direct-drive semi-automatic model with Empire cartridge for excellent stereo reproduction. For crisp, clean sound we have selected the JVC SK-11 Loudspeakers. Total system price: $799.95 Discover for yourself why Omni Electronics is Lawrence's largest home and car stereo dealer! Two sound rooms of quality home stereo, two sound rooms of quality car stereo, and complete service and installation facilities. Omni offers you more much more! $399^95 EQL-802 Bookshelf speakers * 8-in. 2-way air suspension * 5-year warranty. Regular price $12.95 ANNIVIRSARY SALE PRICE $6995 EQL acoustics SONY SSU-460 floor-standing speakers *12-in. 3-way air suspension* *5-year warranty* Regular price: $399.9 ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE $1999.5 BOSE 301 NOW ONLY Regular price: $400.00 Bookshell speakers *8+ in-2-way direct/reflect design *5-year warranty* ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE $250.00 BOSE BOSE Full sound floor-standing speaker system * 12 in. 3-way + 5 year warranty. JVC SK-404 ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE $29995 JVC 电能表 ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE $2999.5 JVC ALTEC LANSING 1012 floor-standing speakers • 12-in. 3-way high power handling. TEL 0123456789 Regular price $599.95 ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE $2999.5 HOME STEREO ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS AUDIO RECEIVER SONY STR-VX2 SONY AM/FM receiver * 28 watts per channel * 5 FM pre-sets. Regular price: $299.95 gular price: $299.95 ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE $149^95 TASCAM 273 SATELLITE RECEIVER SONY STR-VX4 SONY Regular price: $449.95 ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE $249.95 111 RADIO SYSTEMS TPCX 1000 Series BASIC DIGITAL SYSTEMS CLEARANCE SALE ONLY AT MIDNIGHT PLEASE REFER TO OUR HOME PAGE FOR DETAILS EVERYTHING IS CERTIFIED AND AUTHORIZED BY THE WORLD GLOBAL TRANSPORTATION AGENCY. ALL ITEMS ARE MADE IN THE UK. JVC RK-20 JVC JVC RK-20 AM-FM receiver * 30 watt per channel Quartet locked * Per set and sleek tuning regular price $329.95 Regular price: $329.95 ANNIVERSARY $24995 SALE PRICE IVS JVC RX-60 One of the most advanced AM/FM receivers *made* SSWS per channel *Class A amplifier* *Digital readout graphic equalizer* *Pre-set tuning and noise control* $499.95 IVG KD-P4 IVG Regular price: $449.95 ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE $349.95 Full featured cassette deck * Spectro peak indicators * Digital counter * Multiple music scan * 2 noise reduction systems Regular price: $399.95 ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE $249'95 100 FACILITY FACILITY featured login; reg. $499.50 AKAI FCS-33R Auto reverse cassette deck, reg. $299.95 AKAI FCS-12R Cassette deck, reg. $719.00 HITACHI HSA-3101 10 inch wheel drive system; reg. $299.95 JVC XA-3 Full featured drive cassette deck, reg. $499. JVC AX-3 SONY TCFX33 SONY Cossette deck * 2 motors * a position tape selector * VU meters with LED peak indicator Regular price: $219.95 ANNIVERSARY $16995 SALE PRICE UP TO 800 MB OF DATA IVC JVC KD-D10 JVC KD-10 Cassette drive * ANRS Dolby noise reduction * Quick reaction VU meters * metal tape capability Regular price $199.95 ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE $139^95 PIONEER SONY TCK-77R SONY SONY ANNIVERSARY $34995 SALE PRICE SONY SONY TCL-K77X Auto reverse camera deck • Remote control • Solenoid controls • LED readout Regular price: $649.95 SONY PS-LX2 regular price $ 107.95 ANNIVERSARY $ 129.95 SALE PRICE Servo-locked semi-automatic direct-drive turntable Regular price: $189.95 JVC JVC HA-10 Belt drive semi automatic turntable * Anti-resonate bore and dust cover Regular price: $129.95 ANNIVERSARY $ 6995 ANNIVERSARY $6995 SALE PRICE audio-technica. YAMAHA R-300 ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE $229^{95}$ $199^{95}$ $119^{95}$ $129^{95}$ $249^{95}$ $149^{95}$ YAMAHA R-300 30 watt per channel receiver. reg. $260.00 AUDIO TECHNICA AT 715 ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE AUDIO TECHNICA -AT71E Eliptical stereo cartridge Regular price: $49.95 $95 JVC SEA-40 YAMAHA R-500 40 watt per channel receiver, reg. $330.00 EMPIRE LTD 400 NUMARK EQ2100B 7 band per channel equalizer SEA record for equalizing tapes. Equisetum *12* slides control 15 dB of equalization in six bands per stereo channel *Low 0.1% distortion* Wide 10-10,000 ft bandwidth *Blank face* blank file Regular offers $149.95 1 2 3 YAMAHA K-350 YAMAHA k-550 YAMAHA k-550 CASODE deck, reg. $300. TEACV-40 TEACV-40 CASODE deck, reg. $300. ANNIVERSARY $9995 SALE PRICE $995 EMP IRE LTD 400 Precisionelliptical stereo cartridge regular price: $79.95 $3995 AUDIO FURNITURE Regular price: $219.95 ANNIVERSARY $16995 SALE PRICE Omii carries over 20 different types of quality audio & video for the Gadget500 model. The Gadget500 model. Regular price: $149.95 ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE $79.95 Mini fridge $ 210 $ 160^{00} $ 200^{00} $ 150^{00} MURA HI STEPPER AM-FM stereo radio * LED stereo indicator * Pocket/belt clip includes headphones Regular price: $99.95 ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE $49.95 MORGANA NEW BIGGER SONY WALKMAN II Regular price: $169.95 ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE $1199.5 adphones ent $69.95 JVC PC-3 Portable component system separate amp, tuner, cssette deck and 2 full-range speakers Regular price: $499.95 ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE 图示：图中展示了某建筑物的平面布局，包括楼梯、窗户、空调设备及其他设施的分布情况。 $349^95 JVC RC-555 AM/FM stereo cassette portable 3 way power short wave bands. Regular price: $249.95 ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE 1 2 3 $149^95 JVC ARISTA MH-7 Lightweight headphones, tall ridge sound, touch with home and portable stereo systems. Regular price: $39.95 ANNERSHIP SALE PRICE $1 995 C --- MAXWELL CASSETTE TAPE maxell 90 maxell 90 UDXL II C-90...$^2$^89 . UDXL IIS C-90...$^3$^99 . MasterCard We've got a world of entertainment just for you. HOURS 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Monday thru Friday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday Noon - 5 p.m. Sunday VISA' OMNI ELECTRONICS Sale prices and quantities limited to store stock 6th & FIRESIDE COURT, LAWRENCE, KS ACROSS FROM SUNSET DRIVE-IN Page 10 University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1982 Pot will be third largest crop, group says By United Press International WASHINGTON - Marijuana will be America's third largest crop cash this year with a value of more than $10 billion and a law reform group predicted yesterday. George Farnham, director of the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws, told a Senate subcommittee that only corn and soybeans would have a higher cash value. Farham urged creation of "a regulated and taxed marijuana market that would entirely remove marijuana from the criminal justice system" and produce billions in new federal revenues. Federal authorities told the panel that big-time marijuana growers were moving into remote national forests and using armed guards or explosives to protect their harvests on public property were posing a threat to public safety. As much as half the nation's marijuana crop may be coming from federal property, Farman said. FRANK MONASTERO, assistant operations administrator for the Drug Enforcement Administration, said, "Armed guards, booby traps and explosive devices to protect the marijuana fields have surfaced. These actions not only deny access to hikers and campers to portions of our common lands, but also pose a very real potential threat to the public safety as well. Robert Burford, director of the Interior Department's Bureau of Land Management, said some pest control and fertilization techniques made marijuana endangered the environment and natural resources. He referred specifically to use of arsenic to control rodent damage to the marijuana crop. There is danger the poison will be eaten by other animals or domestic into the ground water or domestic water supplies, Burford said. FARNHAM SAID that the weed was being grown on federal land in at least 43 states and that the volume from the federal property ranged between 30 percent and 50 percent of the nation's total output. monastero and Burford declined to estimate how much marijuana was being grown on public lands, but Monastero said illegal domestic production in 1980 was thought to have been between 700 and 1,000 metric tons. Farnham, emphasizing that he represents marijuana users, not growers, said most often growers had chosen federal land, instead of private property, so authorities could not use ownership records to track them land is "the inevitable violence associated with it," he said. His group's chief concern over cultivation of marijuana on federal "Most violence," Farnham said, "not related to law enforcement officials but rather against people who were violating laws." Few growers would risk violence or gunfire against law enforcement officials during a raid." And, he said. "A regulated market is the only effective means available to ensure that we are increasing problem of marijuana cultivation on federal and private lands." Experts say wheat still No.3 kansas agricultural specialists yesterday disputed a claim by the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws that a $1 billion marijuana crop would replace wheat as the third largest cash crop in the country. Only corn and soybeans will have a higher cash value, George Farnham, national director of NORML, told a Senate subcommittee yesterday. But Galen Swenson, grain commodity coordinator for the state agricultural board, disagreed with that figure. Swenson placed the total cash value of the nation's wheat crop at $25 billion. Corn, soybeans and wheat are usually the nation's largest cash crops. Swenson said. And each is considerably more than $10 billion, he said. SWENSON SAID that marijuana certainly would not replace wheat as a cash crop in Kansas. And John Dukelow, a market specialist for the Kansas Wheat Commission, said he thought NORMAL was handling numbers that the group did not understand. Even though he didn't know the value of the crop produced would exceed $10 billion, he said. Dukelow said wheat currently was priced at $3.50 a bushel in Kansas. About 2.8 billion bushels are produced annually in the United States and 462 million bushels are produced in Kansas, he said. Farnham appeared before a Senate subcommittee to ask for the creation of a "regulated and taxed marijuana market," which he said would produce billions of dollars in new federal revenues. KANSAS POT is not worth much, because it has only minute amounts of THC, the active ingredient that produces the plant's drug effect, said Ralph Brooks, research assistant of the Kansas Biological Survey and assistant director of the KU Herbarium. New statistics indicate economic decline Unemployment rate may increase By United Press International WASHINGTON—Leading economic indicators dropped 0.9 percent for August in their first decline in five months, the Commerce Department reported yesterday — raising new doubts that an end to the recession is A separate report issued by the Labor Department on data collected only 12 days ago showed a record weekly total claims for unemployment insurance. It was the highest figure since the department began adjusting the weekly claims for routine seasonal layoff and benefits. In 2014, the nation's unemployment rate for Sep- member, to be announced Oct. 8, will top the 9.8 percent post-war high of July The composite index of economic indicators is based on figures for 10 categories of economic activity most relevant to the economy through the next several weeks. THE COMPONENT that economists think provides the best approximation of the current state of the economy, the index of coincident indicators, dropped 0.6 percent — showing that August was the month of the 13-month old recession. But, with mid-term congressional elections less than five weeks away, the administration expressed confidence could prove only a temporary setback. "We feel this month's dip in the leading indicators is a temporary interruption," Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige told reporters at a White House news conference. "We expect them to go up again in September, which would mean an trend in five of the last six months." Any negative factors for the September indicators report are expected to be overwhelmed by the strong increase in stock prices during the late August and September spending spree on Wall Street. Baldridge said his earlier predictions that recovery would begin in June "may have been three or four months before that, and the difference that happened is that interest rates have kept up or longer than any of us suspects. NOW, BALDRIGE SAID, interest rates have fallen, inflation has softened and "we're clearly in an interim period of recovery," the commission and the beginning of a recovery." On Capitol Hill, House speaker Thomas O'Neill, D-Mass., said President Reagan had brought the economy "to the brink of disaster," instead of rescuing it as the administration claimed. The 0.92 percent overall drop in the composite index for August resulted from the same pattern of conflicting analyses being containing analysts for months. --offer good from 10 a.m.-Midnight-through October 50¢ DRAWS Free Beer Buy 2 Draws—Get One Free Draws 50° 50¢ DRAWS 2408 S. Iowa EFFECTIVE LISTENING PROGRAM Two sessions Tuesday and Thursday October 5 and 7 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Zeiofeld's ice cream parlor & DELI For registration and payment of fees contact the Student Assistance Center Bring your Parents in and enjoy our *Old ice cream favorites Enjoy a Taste of Yesteryear *Hot Giant Sandwiches & Home made stew *Antique atmosphere of the 1920's Open Mon - Thurs 8am-10pm Fri-Sat 8am-11pm Sun 11am-10pm THE MAGIC OF MEXICO JUAREZ TEQUILA GOLD OR SILVER IMPORTED & BOTTLED BY TEQUILA JALISCO S.A. ST. LOUIS, MO. 80 PROOF 1006 Mass 749-1660 Make Mom Feel Special on Parent's Weekend with a Football Mum Owana Flower Shop 843-6111 9th & Indiana Street, Lawrence, KS, 66044 Hours Mon - Fri 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Sat 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. We send flowers world wide through FTD the GRAMOPHONE shop 842 1811 ASK FOR STATION +6 STEREO SALE NOW! KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO 5148121344 25TH & IOWA-HOLIDAY PLAZA 5148121344 Buddy Mangine/KANSAN John Long, facilities operations employee, gets a surprise shower while setting up sprinklers to water the grass during the current dry spell. ECONOMICS STUDENTS: SMICS STA THE NATIONAL SCIENCE INFORMATION CENTER E T COME TO THE ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING OF THE K.U. ECONOMICS SOCIETY *MEET YOUR PROFESSORS AND FELLOW SUFFERERS TO DISCUSS CLASS LEARNING *LEARN ABOUT JOB OPPORTUNITIES WITH AN ECONOMICS DEGREE OR CONCENTRATION *LEARN ABOUT DEPARTMENT PARTIES, REAL-World LECTURE SERIES, AND THE ECONOMICS STUDENT ORGANIZATION *HAVE THE OPPORTunity TO TALK WITH UP-PERCLASSMEN WITH A GREAT DEAL EXPERIENCES IN ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT. FACULTY AND ECONOMICS IN GENERAL *LEARN ABOUT SPECIAL TUTORING SESSIONS FOR LOWER LEVEL COURSES.* THE MEETING IS MONDAY, 4 OCTOBER IN 405 SG. AT 4:00 pm Presents SUA FILMS The British are Here! SUA presents a mini-festival of the best in recent British cinema: QUADROPHENIA—The Who's exciting "angry young man" film, Oct. 8-9. THE CONQUEROR WORM-a scathing religious horror film, Oct. 12. SCUM- a look at a juvenile prison in the tradition of "CLOCKWORK ORANGE." Oct. 14. THE WICKER MAN—a horror thriller from the author of "Sleuth," Oct. 31. And this Sunday, Derek Jarman's revolutionary Shakespeare movie— "We are such stuff as dreams are made on, and our little life is rounded with a sleep." THE TEMPEST by William Shakespeare Released by W RLD NORTHAL FILMS Adapted for the screen and Directed by Derek Jarman 2:00 p.m. Woodruff Aud. $1.50 University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1982 Page 11 Profs to deliver 'last' lectures Several professors next month will give lectures that could be the last ones of their lives, the director of the office of residential programs said recently. "It's not as morbid as it sounds," said Fred McElhenie, ORP director. "Faculty members will be asked to give a lecture as though it were the last one they could ever give to a group of students." Residents of Ellsworth Hall, where the lectures will be given, will decide by Sunday which professors they want to participate, said Tom Coombs, Ellsworth resident director. Coombs said he hoped to have a different person lecture at Ellsworth every week as part of the Last Lecture Series. Participants may discuss their own area of expertise or other topics of interest to them, Coombs said. McElhenie said, "People will probably tend to shy away from their field of study and delve into philosophy. It will give students a different kind of perspective than they would get in a classroom." ANYONE MAY attend the lectures, although most audience members probably will be Ellsworth residents because of the location, Coombs said. He said he expected the lecture series to be enlightening because of the challenge the theme presented to the speakers. Museum offers outings The Museum of Natural History will hold a series of adult field trips for middle room and wildlife enthusiasts this month, Ruth Gennrich, director of public education at the museum, said yesterday. The trips, the first of which is scheduled for Sunday, include sessions on invertebrate fossils and a day at the Squawk Creek Wildlife area near St. Joseph, Mo. Participants will have a chance to view and in some cases collect wild plants and animals, she said. Stephen Peterson, research assistant in botany, will start the series with a workshop on how to identify edible wild mushrooms. The workshop will start with a slide show that reviews characteristics used in identifying the various species, followed by a trip to several habitats to search for and collect mushrooms, Gennrich said. THE COST will be $6 for the trips offered Sunday and Oct. 24, and the Oct. 17 "Squaw Creek Quest" will cost $18. The cost is the membership members of the Museums Associates. the museums on campus The Squaw Creek excursion will be split into two groups, Genrich said. While one group hikes to rattlesnake and reptile habitats, the other group will travel around the refuge by bus to view the various species of birds native to the area. Workshops to offer career aid By DAN PARELMAN Staff Reporter Some college graduates who based their education on dreams of finding lucrative jobs now are dissatisfied with their jobs, a counselor at KU's Adult Life Resource Center said yesterday. The counselor, Dan Jones, said many people entered career fields only because they were told that jobs were abundant and money was good in that field. Some of these people later find out that though they are receiving large salaries, their jobs do not interest them, he said. Jones said he helped these people match their interests and values with jobs they would like, while giving them information about the job market. "In a sense, some people get into careers because they follow the path of least resistance," Jones said. The Career Counseling Workshop Series for Adults, which begins Oct. 16, will help adults seeking jobs or career changes determine their interests, values, skills and strengths, Jones said. THE WORKSHOP will explore such things as whether a person prefers structure and predictability to creating a working with others or alone, or working within the bounds of family responsibility to climbing the success fader on his own, he said. Jones said unemployed people and those unhappy with their present jobs were the two groups of people that sought counseling. "Most people have some sense of what their values are, but they come to us to sort them out and get a better focus." he said. some adults, such as those in the computer field, never considered their interests when they chose their careers and now have come to the center for counseling because they were bored with their jobs. Others, such as journalists, have said they were abused by their employers because they were easy to replace with the large supply of journalism applicants, Jones said. Lawyers and engineers have come to the center because they are not satisfied in their jobs, or because their career progress has reached a dead end. MANY OF THESE disgruntled professionals, as well as others who are unemployed, seek private counseling in addition to that provided in the workshops. The course does not require therapy or provide job placement, he said. Jones said the occupations that were growing the most were ones that would still need employees in five to 10 years, such as the computer industry, medicine, and engineering. He was also unemployed engineers have used the center's services, he said. He said that since the recession started he had not noticed an increase in the number of unemployed people using the center's services, although he had noticed a sense of urgency in people. He said people were more cautious now about devoting time to education in pursuit of a career. There will be three more workshops in the series, to be held Oct. 21 and Oct. 28, for $20; Nov. 4 and 11; $20; and Nov. 18, $10. 18. $60 The fee for private counseling at the center is based on the income of each individual. Researchers say harvest moon won't affect human behavior By BRET WALLACE Staff Reporter Staff Reporter The quiet night is broken by a sudden howl from the old house on the hill. Everyone in the town looks at the full moon, and they must lock up their windows in their houses. Hollywood producers have made millions of dollars using the full moon in werewolf movies to transform a normal man into a terrifying monster. Tomorrow night will be the first full moon after the autumn equinum, traditionally known as the half moon. Mr. Barrasso is a professor of astronomy, said yesterday. Although all 12 full moons have names, the harvest moon has become the most famous because it always occurs around corn harvest time. This allows farmers to harvest through the night, she said. DAVID SMITH, Douglas County extension agent, said the full moon was no longer a factor because farmers who harvested at night had lights on their equipment. Not many farmers are harvesting at night during corn harvest, Smith said. But for some people, a full moon signifies the oncoming of horrible physical reactions. Some scientists have tried to prove the existence of psychological and biological changes in humans as the result of full moons. Ralph Morris, professor of pharmacology at the University of Illinois in Chicago, said he had researched statistics on bleeding ulcers that had proven a monthly pattern corresponding to the lunar cycle. Ulcerations were more likely to bleed during the week of a fall moon, he said. DAVID CAMPBELL, former professor of psychology at KU who is now at Humboldt State University, Arcata, Cal., said in some ways the moon affected behavior, but in other ways it did not. ways it does not. The gravitational pull and the amount of light from the moon do not have an effect, he said. "But if you believe the full moon will make you act weird, you might act weird," he said. Another study on the effects of the full moon on epileptic patients showed no correlation between the number of seizures and the lunar phases, he said. "Although you can find plenty of evidence from police dispatchers about increased crime rate, hardness is very elusive," Campbeli said. ROIN OLN, assistant Lawrence police chief, said crime did not increase in Lawrence during a full moon. White House wants vote on balanced budget By By United Press International WASHINGTON—Congress rushed through last-minute legislation yesterday in hopes of hitting the campaign trail before the weekend. But White House demands for a vote on a constitutional amendment for a balanced budget threatened well-oiled adjournment plans. Less than 48 hours before Congress planned to begin its pre-election recess, the White House said it wanted a House vote on the Senate-passed amendment and raised the possibility that Reagan would ask an extension of the session. Accusing Reagan of a "blatantly political act," Speaker Thomas O'Neill, D-Mass., began maneuvering to get a bill that would force the form of balanced budget legislation. Congress was surprised by Reagan's last-minute call for a vote and his mid-afternoon journey to the Capitol, a rarity, to congratulate supporters for freeing the constitutional amendment from the House Judiciary Committee. THE HOUSE Rules Committee, meeting in an unusual evening session, unanimously agreed that the conservative coalition should be allowed to offer its balanced budget amendment and the Democrats would offer a substitute. budget each year except in a national emergency, would be the first vote Even if the Democratic plan passed on a simple majority vote, the Republican plan would be up next. If approved, it would prevail. The last remaining proposal would be subject to a two-thirds vote for final passage, which even ardent supporters doubt they could muster. Negotiators from the Senate and House worked on a compromise resolution to keep the federal government solvent after the fiscal year expires. The Democratic alternative, requiring the president to submit a balanced THE SO-CALLED continuing resolution, which would provide funds until Congress returns for a lame-duck session, is the one piece of legislation that must pass and be signed by Reagan before Congress can leave. House-Senate conferees adopted a compromise funding bill needed to keep the government operating, but not in enough time to prevent federal agencies from technically running out of money at midnight. Senate Appropriations Committee chairman Mark Haffield, R-Ove., said at the conclusion of the conference the full Senate and House would have to vote on the agreement today. The brief delay was not expected to affect any departments or agencies. THE SENATE also approved compromise versions of two major bills dealing with job training and banking. The job bill, first resisted and then embraced by the administration, would provide job training for about 1 million Americans at a cost of $3.8 billion. The vote was 95-0. VALID ID CARDS Instantly Laminated Door Available at I - DENT SYSTEMS Room 114-8 Ramada Inn 841-5900 The other compromise measure would allow financial institutions to offer customers insured accounts that would compete with money market companies, designed to help banks and savings and loans, was appended by voice vote. The House approved a compromise bill to extend once hotly contested legislation designed to protect animal species that are considered endangered. The woman told police she was walking from her car to her home when a suspect grabbed her and threw her to the ground. The victim told police that a man hit her in the mouth when she started laughing and stormed out as the woman's mother was also screaming and flashing the porch light, police said. police said. The victim told police that the man left in a gold Plymouth Duster, police said. THEIVES STOLE A 1978 composite picture worth $300 Tuesday night from the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity house, 1625 Edgehill Road, police said. The theft was not reported until Wednesday. Feeling Buzzed About Exams CARDS & GIFTS Russell Stover CANDIES Study Skills Workshop Monday, October 4 FREE 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union .. for all occasions ARBUTHNOTS Southland Plaza 229 & Bene 81-290 10:4-F 10:5- A 19-YEAR-OLD LAWRENCE woman told police she was assaulted and hit by a man in his late 20s around 10:45 AM on Monday, a block of 800 wall of W. Stir Street, police said. THE STRONG MAN SAC 914-847-6042 The Student Assistance Center Police said they arrested Jerry Lee Parmer, 122 E. Glenn Drive, after they were called to the scene. Parmer is being held on $15,000 bond in the Douglas County Jail on charges of aggravated battery. THEVEES STOLE $2,750 worth of pipe and wire sometime between Tuesday and Wednesday from an oil drilling site two miles east of Baldwin, a Douglas County sheriff's official said yesterday. Lawrence police arrested a 20-year-old Lawrence man about 12:45 a.m. yesterday for allegedly attacking a student and one of the men was a KU student. Forty-four pieces of pipe and 1,000 feet of aluminum electrical wire were taken from a field, the official said. The company is building an energy a. St. Joseph, Mo, oil company. Six one-frequency hand radios that were attached to a charger on the wall were taken from the office, police said. Because no force was used to get into the office, police said a key might have been used. A man playing golf THIEVES STOLE $6,000 worth of radio equipment sometime early Wednesday morning from a facilities operations office, KU police said yesterday. On the record 684-5108 5107 E. Kellogg/Wichita, Ks. 67218 ABORTION CENTER OF KANSAS Saturday & Weekdays NIGERIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION ATTENTION! All Grinder Man Sandwiches EVENTS NIGERIA 22nd INDEPENDENCE ANNIVERSARY OCTOBER 1st—OCTOBER 2nd EVENING PRAYER commemorating ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI 1) SOCCER: KU VS NSAKU (TENTATIVE) FRIDAY OCT. 1st, 1982 KICKOFF- 4:30 p.m., 23rd & IOWA 2) SYMPOSIUM: OCT. 2nd, 1982 3:00 p.m. KANSAS ROOM, KANSAS UNION 3) DANCE PARTY: OCT. 2nd, 1982 8:00 p.m. BIG EIGHT ROOM, KANSAS UNION OR WEST HILLS APPTS. 2 for the price of 1 Monday, Oct. 4 7:30 p.m. University Lutheran Church 15th & Iowa Sponsors: The Roman Catholic, Lutheran and Episcopal communities. Awake or Asleep • As An Outpatient • Free Pregnancy Testing • Professional Privacy • Surgery to 26 wks. LMP Friday, Saturday Night—1 p.m.–2 i.m. 27th & Iowa 1 coupon per person 842-2480 The Grinder Man Friday, Saturday Night----11 p.m.-2 a.m. 614242 1534 25TH & IOWA - HOLIDAY PLAZA NOW! KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO beauty icon Complete Abortion Services Women's Health Care Services P.A. the GRAMOPHONE shop 842 1811 ASK FOR STATION +6 STEREO SALE Find it in Kansan classified. Sell it, too.Call 864-4358. ART Today Through Oct.15 BOOK SALE Reduced prices on hundreds of titles—including albums, University Press remainders & monographs Two Locations OREAD BOOKSHOP Level 3, Kansas Union 8:30-5 weekday 10-4 Sat. 864-4431 SATELLITE UNION BOOKSTORE Satellite Union 8:30-7 M-Th. 8:30-5 Fri. 10-4 Sat. 864-5697 OREAD BOOK SHOP Level 3, Kansas Union kansas union bookstores main union level 2; satellite shop Page 12 University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1982 New teaching methods enhance learning By BONAR MENNINGER Staff Reporter As Keith Jarrett's classical piano music weaved through the background, English 101 lecturer A. Joyce Laing lectured her students on the grammatical pitfalls of sentence splices and fragments. Over the music, her symphonies displayed discipline than encouraging words of advise. Like several other teachers on campus, Lau uses techniques in her teaching that emerged from the social transformations of the 1960s. She recently said she would improve the quality of learning in the classroom. Laing said she used music, guided imagery, breathing exercises and other devices to stimulate students' creative thinking, singing them closer to the heart. A brief slide The alpha state is a level of brain wave activity that some psychologists and other behaviorists think can transform greater creativity and clarity of thought. Robert Nunley, professor of geography, also has a teaching technique that uses flashcards. NUNLEY'S TEACHING tactics include limiting his Geography 333 class to a rotating group of 30 on any given day. The remainder of the students observe, which allows better interaction among the group. In Laing's class, students imagine different scenes. "Sometimes I ask them to imagine they are lying on a warm beach with their eyes open, watching the clouds go by, and maybe seeing a rainbow, or remembering a pleasant place they have been to in their youth," she said. LAING SAID she made a distinction between what she did in her classes and any form of hypnosis. She said any imagery she created was voluntary and students did not have to listen to or practice the exercises. "The student is always in control of this, and aware of everything that is going on in the room," she said. "That's much control by the recipient of the suggestion." Laing said she had developed an interest in alternative learning methods from studies in neuro-physiology and humanistic psychology. However, she said she was by no means a scientist. Many of the methods she employs involve "suggestopedia," a system of learning that uses suggestion and relaxation to increase retention of vocabulary in the teaching of foreign languages. "When the body is relaxed the mind can learn." Laing said. BAROQUE MUSIC is the backdrop for most of Laing's lectures, and one of the devices in the "suggestopedia" method. She said that she sometimes use more modern music and that she should listen to books that help to keep students actively listening. "It has been proven that plants and animals and human beings respond to the beat of music," she said. "In brain waves start to synchronize to the beat, the she said." The teacher said she was pleased with the first themes by this semester's course. Several of Laing's students said her unique method of teaching was effect- "It struck me really as strange at first," David Dempsey, Gardner University, says of my favorite class. "I never really liked a class that has a format like this." ANOTHER STUDENT, Ashley Larson, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, said she also enjoyed Laing's style of teaching. "It's not like the other classes. It gets across a lot better," Larson said. Nunley recently talked about his teaching philosophy. "I get concerned with how people are learning, and I try to get them to remove the barriers they have," Nunley said. He said he tried to emphasize learning over any particular body of knowledge. "Rather than lecture, I prop myself on the lecture stand in the front of the class and sit there with my shoes off in a voga position." Nunley said. There are no exams or quizzes in his class, but Munley requires students to turn in a progress report each month on the first class meeting after a full week. Right people generally were more creative and aware during this phase. Nunley said critics had labeled his class and his style of teaching "pad," or not particularly demanding. He countered, "You are an individualistic nature of his classes allowed students to do as much or as little as they wanted." "Some of my students have said they had never worked harder in their lives," he said. HE SAID he hoped his emphasis on the learning process over the material being taught would excite students. "Once students really turn on to meaningful learning, then it's like playing Pacman or something," he said. unley said that excitement about increasing knowledge often was lost at an institution. "In the University, we have to formalize it, we have to examine it, we have to get objective measurements, we institutionalize, and when we institutionalize things, the learning process gets lost," he said. Two say short filing period will hurt presidential race By DON KNOX Staff R-reporter Two potential Student Senate candidates yesterday criticized an elections policy that would give students a period of only one week in which to file as presidential candidates in the November Senate elections. Elena Brito, Elections Committee chairman, defended the policy, saying it was fair and did not violate any Senate rules, but Kevin Walker, Webster Grove, Mo., junior, said it would hamper campaigning. "It's not going to stop me from publicly campaigning." Teporten said. He said he thought that the rule was a "deliberate move" by Brito and the elections committee to delay campaigning. "It disrupts everything," Walker said. Walker had intended to file today as a candidate for student body president on the Momentum Coalition, along with vice-presidential candidates Tapeoorten, Vancouver, San Diego senior. THE FILING deadline for the November 17-18 elections is Oct. 18. Brito said yesterday that application forms would be available Oct. 11. But the seven-day filing period is long enough, she said, and would probably not prevent any student from filing to compete in the race. Brito said the policy, enacted by the elections committee, was in no way an attempt to hamper the campaigns of any student candidates. But Teporteen said, "We'd like to enter the race as soon as possible. It's all part of this thing about secrecy; we'd want it to be in keeping their plans under wraps. "Why would you have a deadline if you only have a week prior to file? It stinks." Despite the policy, Walker said Momentum would begin to campaign publicly Monday. The Momentum Coalition fired its intent to compete in the elections with the office of student organizations this summer. THE MOMENTUM COALITION, Walker said, includes himself, Teoporten and 41 other students running for Senate seats. The deadline for filing for a Senate seat is Oct. 25. FDA seizes starch blockers says manufacture must stop By United Press International WASHINGTON - The government yesterday announced the seizure of more than a million starch-blocker diet tablets and said it planned to continue manufacturing the tablets manufacture and distribution because they were unmanipulated drugs. The Food and Drug Administration said federal marshals began the seizures Sept. 17 and already had over $80,000 in value of about $480,000 in five states. Starch blockers, which first went on sale last year, are made from raw kidney and raw northern beans and contain a substance that slows or prevents the fermentation of enzymes that allow starch. They are advertised as weight-reduction aids. The FDA contends the tablets are drugs and are covered by law that requires proof of safety and effectiveness before they are sold. Starchblocker makers say the tablets are food. The FDA said it has received reports linking starch blockers to nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, stomach pains and excess gas, and it has investigated 27 hospitalizations associated with starch-blocker use. IN ADDITION, the FDA says it is concerned with possible interaction of starch blockers and medication. The agency issued an order July 1 calling for an end to starch blocker manufacture and distribution. Spokesman Bruce Brown said most of the 300 companies involved had come under fire in terms had continued to make the tablets. Twenty starch-blocker manufacturers and distributors filed suit against the FDA in July in federal courts in Chicago and New York seeking a judgment that starch blockers are foods. The court ordered orders for permanent orders against the manufacture and sale of starch blockers. A federal district court judge in Chicago is expected to issue a ruling Tuesday. A trial has not yet been held in New York. "There are people in this state so smart it is scary," Burr said. "They could make a tremendous contribution in influencing policy." Burr proposes bringing together representatives who have "devoted their lives" to studying such issues as nuclear energy and waste, solar energy, the criminal justice system and new farming methods. Ploger said that the state party would be actively cooperating with Burr and that the plan could The Wolf Creek Generating Station under construction near Burlington is strongly opposed by some Kansans, including Burr, because of nuclear waste hazards and its projected financial costs. The issue is a primary reason Burr is running for office. "For instance, both political parties agreed not to bring up Wolf Creek because it would was too hot for them," he said. "But that transcends political borders." GRAMOPHONE Burr pushed in August for a section in the Democratic platform denouncing nuclear power, but instead members approved a version that said the party was concerned about nuclear waste. "Lance is no fool. He doesn't have a prayer in hell of winning," said McDowell, an independent support-factor. "He knows he is a sacrificial lamb." the GRAMOPHONE shop 842.1811 ASK FOR STATION +6 STEREO SALE NOW! KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO 913.842.1544 25TH & IOWA– HOLIDAY PLAZA 913.842.1544 The Greeks Are Coming to GAMMONS SNOWWEE October 1st!! Check Your House Bulletin Board For Details BURR SAID yesterday that Kansas was wasting the knowledge of these "source people" because they were not consolidated politically. Candidate creates new plan to bolster Democratic party BUT BURR SAID he had a chance to win the election he could release all the information he had on the dangers of nuclear waste and convince voters that Wolf Creek pass on large costs to rate parks. MAX MCDOWELL, who has been singled out by Burr because of his extensive studies into nuclear waste, said politicians were consciously ignoring controversial issuaries particularly during the campaign. Win or lose, Burr said he would continue with his project to unite Kansans with their government. By JULIE HEABERLIN Staff Reporter "It sounds like desperate Democratic demagogue coming prior to an election to achieve an election," Bennett said. Disagreement among men was not unusual, he said, so the controversy these "experts" could pose in the party would pose no problem. Robert Bennett, Republican state party chairman, who had not heard about the plan, said it appeared to be designed without substance to create a mood for the benefit of Burr's campaign. motivate those voters who were unleashed Democrats at heart. GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS A plan by Lawrence attorney Lance Burt to create a "new arm" for the Kansas Democratic party could sway non-aligned voters and even some Republicans into the Democratic coalition, the executive director of the Democratic Party said yesterday. The Greeks Are Coming to GAMMONS GAMMONS October 1st!! Check Your House Bulletin Board For Details "It would have the effect of bringing loyal followers of specific issues together, no matter what the situation," said Jim Ploeger, the executive director. Burr, the Democratic challenger to Attorney General Robert Stephan, is working to incorporate "experts" on specific issues throughout the state into the political process. Sunday is KU night 925 Iowa 841-7226 Local DELIVERY Available Come into Nabil's and enjoy a relaxing setting with deliciously prepared food. We have a wide selection of appetizing affordable gourmet meals. PIZZA EATEN WITH VE FINGERS 6th and Kasold Westridge Shopping Center PIZZA Shoppe "King Size Plizza" Any Single Topping $5.55 2 Large Pepsi's with any Queen or King Pizza FREE Restaurant DINE-IN ONLY nabil's Sat, Oct. 2nd PIZZA Shoppe GAME DAY SPECIAL PITCHERS 1/2 PRICE nabil's Restaurant 10% Off with KU ID! Public Restaurant Private Club PRESENTING OUR HERO & VIDEO Sandwich Special Two Free Tokens When Ordering Our Huge Hero - $2.25 S 842-0600 THE NEW YORKER 1021 MASSACHUSETTS Look For Our Coupon In: LIVINGWIDE BOOK Mon-Fri. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Sun-Mon. 5 p.m-9 p.m Tues-Sat. 5 p.m+10 p.m Famous Sandwiches Offer Expires Oct 3,1982 Hero Ham Hero Turkey Hero Cheese Hero Ronat Beef Hero New York No other coupons Accepted with this offer. PEPSI murphy's C TODAY NOON-8 PM $1.00 Pitchers AT MURPHY'S SATURDAY PARENTS DAY SPECIAL $1.00 Pitchers 25° Draws 6 PM-MID AT MURPHY'S AT THE ENTERTAINER Breakfast OF·CHAMPIONS Enjoy a pre-game feast at the Holidome—Official Home of the KU Javahwaks! S served on home game Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 12 noon in the Regency Grand Ballroom. **featuring:** Scrambled Eggs, Ham, Bacon, Biscuits and Country Gravy, Hash Brown, Fresh Fruit, Assorted Fresh-baked Muffins, Hot Cherry Cobbler, and more! $4.95 $4.95 Children under 12 $3.95 Free The KU Cheerleaders will be there each Saturday from 8:30 to 10 a.m. Let the kids meet the KU Jawhawk mascots! Our Breakfast of Champions is a great pre-game warm-up! Holiday Inn University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1982 Page 13 Now it can cost half as much to call home for money. LONG DISTANCE CALLS MINS. BELL MCI SAVINGS New York City to Miami 24 $6.45 $4.15 35.7% Boston to Los Angeles 41 12.20 7.93 35.0 Minneapolis to St. Louis 5 1.40 .84 40.0 Washington, D.C. to Durham 1 .34 .15 55.9 Memphis to New Orleans 31 7.91 5.10 35.5 Austin to Philadelphia 7 1.96 1.21 38.3 Phoenix to San Francisco 10 2.69 1.69 37.2 Rates show comparative pricing between Bell's evening rate and MCI's evening rate. Final rate authorities on all tariffed services are MCI Tarif FCC 1 and AT&T Tarif FCC 263. MCI will cut the cost of your long distance calls 15 to 50%. And MCI will give you a free five minute phone call* anywhere on our nationwide network. Simply call the number shown on the right. MCI The nation's long distance phone company. *At MCIs night and weekend rate. MCI Telecommunications Corp. 1100 Main Street, 4th Floor Kansas City, MO 64105 1-800-821-7171 ☐ I want to cut the cost of my long distance calls 15 to 50%. Please send me more information. Name School Address City State Zip Permanent Address City State Zip Phone number at School Page 14 University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1982 Snow labs to move to Haworth By JEANNE FOY Staff Reporter The recently approved $14 million addition to Haworth Hall will be a great change from the poor research conditions that exist in Snow Hall, the director of the undergraduate biology program said yesterday. Michael Gaines, the director, said Snow Hall did not have the modern laboratory space needed to conduct research. Distilled water, which is important for labs, is only available in the basement, ventilation is poor, and the building is cockroach-infested, he said. He said one exhaust system that was supposed to remove the fumes from chemical experiments blew the fumes back into the room. The Haworth addition will contain all the latest electrical wiring, modern work areas and a better plumbing system, he said. The addition also will have a large classroom that can hold up to 200 labs for all members of the biology faculty. THE BOARD of Regents approved the decision to end September. It had been in the works for 15 years. Bower Burchill, chairman of the building committee and professor of cell biology, said construction would have been completed in 1966. Gaines said moving the biology department closer to Maliott and Haworth halls, which house most of the science departments on campus, would create a "science center" where students and faculty could exchange ideas more easily and interact with each other. KU will have one of the best scientific resources in the Midwest when the project is completed. Gaines said one of the nicest things about the new addition was that faculty labs were being designed by professors, in conjunction with the architects for the addition. the author. He said that because Snow was not equipped to handle animals, professors had to carry the animals from Malott, JOHN O'BRIEN, associate professor of systematics and ecology, said about Snow, "Nothing works. The plumbing is forever leaking. The water is rusty. The compressed air is full of water. The voltage fluctuates, so if you are using sensitive instruments, you have to use a voltage regulator." which houses the animal care unit, to Snow. The new addition would have a connecting corridor from Malott to Haworth. He said his biggest gripe was the heating and cooling system. When the temperature outside is 40 or 50, it is 85 or 90 in Snow, he said, and in the summer, the temperature drops down to 65. Sometimes the system causes part of the building to vibrate, he said, so special stands must be used to hold microscopes. "The only way to make it usable would be to gut it," he said. "The outets blow fuses if you try to plug in two things at once." O'Brien, who works with aquariums, said the floors in Snow could not be waterproofed, so when an aquarium was damaged, it was removed below, ruining electrical equipment. BRAD LOVELESS, a biology teaching assistant, said a spill once occurred. The water was still out the door because the floor slopes away from the drain. Jim Evans/KANSAN The elevator is incredibly antiquated, O'Brien said, and moving field equipment out of Snow can take up to half an hour for one load. If the elevator becomes stuck, he and he has to go out the doors to the elevator. Gaines said handicapped students had a difficult time reaching the anatomy lab on the sixth floor. They must first push back the elevator door, and because the elevator rests a few inches above floor level, they must reach inside to push a button to lower the elevator, he said. A. P. G. H. currently, whose laboratory is in McCollin Research Laboratory on campus. He is a good laboratory, he was looking forward to having his lab on campus. With a $14 million addition approved for Haworth Hall recently, crowded labs in Snow Hall, like this one, will be a thing of the past for researchers and assistants like Carla Fromm, Prairie Village graduate student, and Mary Moffet, Tiffin, Ohio, graduate student. Number of women increasing in law schools By VERONICA JONGENELEN Staff Reporter The number of female law students at the KU School of Law has increased 7 percent since 1980, following a nationwide trend. nationally, the number of women admitted to law schools has doubled since 1974, according to the Aug. 25 opportunity in Higher Education newsletter. The school's admission report, compiled earlier this month, shows that women constitute 36 percent of the first-year law students. The other statistics were compiled for KU, only 4 percent of the entering class, or five students, were women. director, said there was no specific increased demand for female lawyers. The demand, she said, was highest for graduates who had high grade point averages and who had been active on the Law Review. The review, compiled by law students, contains articles on current issues. "At that point, it does not matter if you are a man or a women," she said. Lilian Six, law school admissions DESPITE INCKEASED enrolments, the percentage of women withdrawing is higher than that of their male counterparts. law school. For some, funds run out before their education does, she said. According to the Equal Opportunity newsletter, the national enrollment rate was 79.8% in 1980, but not as great as that for 1980, and the rate of increase is slackening. However, Six said she knew of some schools in California where enrollment levels for women were at 50 percent. Since women make up 51 percent of population, she said, she hoped levels of men and women would become equal. There are several reasons why more women withdraw, Six said. Sometimes, a woman finds that the demands of husband and family, coupled with law school, are too much. Others take a leave of absence after their first year of Early in the 1970s, a group of female law students began the Women in Law organization. First Pitcher - Regular Price Refills 12:30-1:30 ... $0.50 1:30-2:30 ... $0.75 2:30-3:30 ... $1.00 4:30-5:30 ... $1.50 5:30-6:30 ... $1.75 Elinor Schroeder, faculty adviser for the organization and associate professor of law, said the group provided support for women and non-traditional students TGIF at THE HAWK First Pitcher Regular Price Refills 12:30-1:30 $0.50 1:30-2:30 $0.75 2:30-3:30 $1.00 4:30-5:30 $1.50 5:30-6:30 $1.75 It Could Only Happen at ... THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO ACADEMY IN NESTLE ECONOMICAL CARDS & ECONOMICAL RATES WEEKLY TICKETS FOR SENIOR VAN AVAILABLE BRI B W. 1010-341-0011 Tell the world Boysdle Class-Antiques Class Rings Boyd's Dress Shoes 731 Gold-Silver-Coines Gold-Antique-Watches Homemade Kappa Lowrider, Korea 842-873-827 get smart with DREAM 286 SATURDAY October 2 Open at 8 Show at 9 Coming Monday Oct. 4 The Rockats Lawrence Opera House 642 Mass 842.9549 FREE BEER 8-9 642 Mass. Lawrence Opera House Drinking Myth of the Week NOW! THE STUDIO AND SAC 56 W. 37TH STREET **** daykay. But if you use alcohol like a medicine, it's not safe to drink it. A FEW DRINKS CAN HELP YOU UNWIND AND RELAX the GRAMOPHONE shop 842 1811 ASK FOR STATION *6 STEREO SALE 25TH & IOWA - HOLIDAY PLAZA --yet I don't think Kansans care much for a negative campaign against someone," he said." The Student Assistance Center KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO REALLY GET AWAY THIS CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY ON A PRIVATE CRUISE FOR 4 TO 6 TO THE BAHAMAS... ABOARD A SKIPPERED 33-FOOT SAILBOAT SECLUDED BEACHES SUNBATHING SKINDIVING SNORKELING CASHINDS IN PREPDRT SAILING LESSONS SPEARFISHING LINEFISHING CAFFEINE By BRUCE SCHREINER A state legislator yesterday halted a private crusade against Gov. John Carlin's re-election bid while a Republican candidate did not hurt Carlin's chances. GOP officials said the effects were too hard to gauge. Staff Reporter State Rep. Ery Vost, R-Wichita, almost single-handedly coordinated an ambiguous anti-Carlin letter to May 18, until the August primaries. Yost, who is not seeking re-election, mailed 250,000 letters during the past legislative session alone, assailing Carin's fiscal policy. The 27-year-old businessman wrote the letters himself and contracted two direct-mailing firms to handle clerical work and distribute. Legislator halts campaign against Carlin re-election bid BUT OYT ousted to abandon the letter campaign after the primary, having the satisfaction of thinking that it had served its purpose. His letter campaign drew $90,000 in contributions from Kansans wanting to keep the vigil alive. GREAT OCEAN ADVENTURE! "I thought we should keep the heat on Carlin during the primary," Yost said. "In the letters I just said that the Carlin administration had spent too much money and that they were as into a severe financial crunch." ONLY $300. PER PERSON, PER WEEK ALL EXPENSES PAID DOES NOT INCLUDE LIQUOR OR TRANSPORTATION TO WEST FRAM BRACH FOR MORE INFO, WRITE: CAPT. DAVE 8302 BITTERSWEET LENEXA, KS 66220 "But now that we have a nominee, I don't see the need to carry on the campaign." The letter campaign was aimed at wooing, two voting groups, businessmen and royalty owners, he said. "I wrote different types of letters to different people," Yost said. "I wrote to businessmen about unemployment compensation and the size of their property, and royalty owners about the severance tax and the size of government." Republican gubernatorial candidate Sam Hardage has also been focusing on those two voting blocs in a attempt to unseat Carlin on Nov. 2. WHILE YOST was unsure about the long-term effects of his campaign, Mike Swenson, Carlin's assistant press secretary, said the yearlong assault would backfire. Swenson said that Yost's offensive had actually helped bolster Carlin's campaign against Harday "We have received letters with contributions from people because they indicated they had received letters from Eric," he said. "Basically, the incumbent has a dismal record, and the more people who point out the better," Day said. It's really hard to pinpoint what effect it will have, but I think the royalty owners are already riled up enough to vote against Carlin," said Merlyn Brown, executive director of the Kansas Republican Party. BUT DARRELL Day, Hardage's press secretary, said efforts like Yost's to concentrate on Carvin's influence onANCE enhanced Republican chances. "Also that money he raised went into sending more letters out, instead of the state committee or organization which has upset some Republicans." A state Republican party leader said Yost's campaign might not swing many votes to Harday because the letters targeted voters already disgruntled with the governor's programs. When he decided to fold his operations, Yost said, he had accumulated a few gifts for the Hardage campaign. But Yost said attempts such as his would be overshadowed by the perceived differences between Carlin and Hardage. HE SAID he contributed $3,000 raised from the letter campaign to the Hardage camp. He also contributed to the state party and passed on a list of 60,000 constituents to the Hardage group. "I'm optimistic that it will help better educate the voters, but on election day it will come down to the two candidates," he said. the GRAMOPHONE shop 842-1811 ASK FOR STATION +6 maxell UDXLII C-90 $299 each in case of 10 KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO 913-842-1544 25TH & IOWA—HOLIDAY PLAZA 913-842-1544 819 Massachusetts Mon., Sat. 9:30-5:30 *Thurs. all 8:30 Arensberg's =Shoes the touch of Nina This is Rois. Slip into the touch of Nina on a low stacked heel and soft kidskin — simply dazzling. Nina's newest city stroller. black, navy, wine, saddle, red maxell 磁 C90 $299 each in case of 10 KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO 25TH & JOWA-HOLIDAY PLAZA 819 Massachusetts Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 • thurs. vii 8:30 Arensberg's = Shoes the touch of Nina 819 Massachusetts Mon. Sat. 9:30, 5:30 * Thurs. 9:30 Arensberg's = Shoes the touch of Nina This is Rois. Slip into the touch of Nina on a low stacked heel and soft kidskin – simply dazzling. Nina's newest city stroller. University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1982 Page 15 Willie Aikens guides Royals over Oakland By United Press International KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Willie Aikens knocked in seven runs with a pair of homers to give Kansas City an 11-4 victory last night over the Oakland A's and pull the Royals within two games of the Philadelphia Angels in the American League West. Any combination of Kansas City losses or California wins totaling two would give the Angels their second West Division title in four years. The Royals finish with three games this weekend against Oakland while the Angels play three at home against Texas. Aikens hit a three-run homer in the fifte off Mike Norris, 7-11, to snap a 2-2 tie and then launched his third career In Boston, Dennis Eckersley slowed Milwaukee's drive to a division title and Wade Boggs out of a batting slump with three RBI to lead the Boston Red Sox to a 9-4 victory over the Brewers. Paul Splittoroff allowed two hits over six innings, struck out three and walked one in snapping a personal three-game losing streak. The veteran left-hander evened his record at 10-10 with relief help from Mike Armstrong. McRae knocked in Kansas City's first two runs with a leadoff homer, his 26th, in the second and an RBI double in the ninth, both from the hamming homer by Oakland's Fred Stanley. grand slam in the seventh on the first pitch from reliever B Owchinko. Hal McFee and Frank White added solo hits for Kansas City, who won their straight. Milwaukee meets second-place Baltimore, which won last night for a season-ending, four-game series this weekend and needs to win just one of the games to clinch its first-ever American League East crown. Dwayne Murphy added a two-run homer for Oakland in the eighth and U.L. Washington produced the Royals run with an eight-inning sacrifice fly. Eckersley carried a five-hit shutout into the eighth inning before being tagged for two-run homers by Paul Fowler and Cecil Cooper his 31st homer. The Red Sox, who snapped a three-game losing streak, reached three Brewers pitchers for a 7-0 lead after seven innings. Boggs snapped a Dwight Evans, who hit his 30homer in the seventh, doubled in Gary Allenson in the fourth and scored when Rice chased starter Jim Starter, 10-6, with a run-scoring single. Boggs later drove in Rice with a single off Jamie Easterly to make it 4-0. Boggs is hitting 432 with men in scoring position. 2-for-39 streak with a second-inning double to drive in Jim Rice, who had four singles and scored three runs. The Red Sox added two runs in the sixth off Moose Haas when they loaded the bases on singles by Rice, Carl Yastrzemski and Mike Rizzo in a sacrifice fly and Rick Miller knocked in Yastrzemski with a single to left center. Boston tied the major-league record for grounding into double plays in one season when Evans hit into one in the first, the 170th time the Red Sox have grounded into a twin-biking this year, which tied the record set in 1950 by the Philadelphia Athletics. Tony Perez, in what likely was his final at-bat in Fenway Park, hit a pinch-hit, two-run homer in the sighth. In Los Angeles, the Dodgers jumped out to an early 4-2 lead over the Atlanta Braves after three innings in last week's game between the Western Division leaders. The San Francisco Giants, who are tied for second place with Los Angeles, were behind the Houston Astros, 5-0, midway through their game. If Atlanta comes back to win the game and the Giants lose, the Braves would clinch at least a tie for the Western Division crown. The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES two three four five six seven eight nine ten 18 wrist or fingers ... $2.25 $2.30 $2.35 $2.40 $2.45 $2.50 $2.55 ten finger ... $2.25 $2.30 $2.35 $2.40 $2.45 $2.50 $2.55 AD DEADLINES Monday ... Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m. Thursday ... Friday 5 p.m. Friday ... Wednesday 5 p.m. ERRORS FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS The Kenan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect injections. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of this ad. Found items can be adjudged PRO or FRA, and may not prevent three days. These adjudges can be placed in person or simply by calling the寒川商会办公室 at 864-4358. ANNOUNCEMENTS KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE 118 Flint Hall 864-4358 HIRIKAISHA Japanese meaning survivors of Hiroshima Nagasaki a play by New York's Modern Times Theater. HIRAKUSHA - Not "The Day After" but the 35 year since the first nuclear war. 864-306. SENIORS! Portraits for Yearbook begin Oct. 4 Call Yearbook Office for an appointment 864-3728 New business opportunity: set own hours, earnings. Gain for assets on a limited amount of time. Quiesce to take the risk. Mom for Nur (or Dad!) Only $2.75 each, pre-rule or $3.00 the day of the game. Parents Day, October 2. Sponsored by Lambda Signa, sophomore honors society. CREDITCERT Information on reverting Visa. CREDITCERT Information on reverting Visa. available free freight. Call Personal Credit Card number. ENTERTAINMENT HIRAKUSHA "A saga of love and courage, impassioned acting and writing" New York Times City Heres Citylers 100 Mass. Sun. 12 noon to 1pm. Mid.- Wed. 6 p.m. to 12 p.m. & 13rd. Ice, just north of Ranass Union. Fri. & Sat. 7 p.m. - 2 a.m. Free lessons. SOUNDTHAIX MOBILE MUSIC & LIGHTING Our "Soundthaix" sound system is built around the others. Featured music by two more experienced DA's and a larger and more versatile light show that allow a CLUB in town. Music from 45's to 80's. FOR RENT **HDRISAUKA**, LHS SIS, Oct. 11, 8 p.m. Tennis Theater, Ive. from New York. Tickets --close to camper, very clean, 1 bedroom apartment, utility room, DW, $498 includes the bed. 841-1444 two bedroom apartments, within two shopping centers, within 1 block of one of Lawrence's most beautiful parks, on KU bus line. bedroom with bath, laundry and memberships in the Jacqueline We have townhouses with woodburning fireplaces, car ad at a plenty of storage. Ample toilet facilities alongside a caligraphy. Segment always on ally. 841-7233, 2000 wth E. 2. 816 brkm, apts, and houses, Dick Edmondson Real Estate 841-6744 2 bedroom bedroom apt. fenced back yard; garage. fireplace; pets accepted. 5 min from college. Hall campus. 3-bedroom house near Central Jr. High. Spacious and quiet neighborhood $300/mo. 843-975 or phone (866) 212-8485. 3-4 bedroom base near house · KU. Quilt area $899.00, 855-9475 or 845-9475. 3707 W. 24th St. Terr. 3 Br. fireplace, range, refrig. d/w, C/A, carpeted, double garage $255/mo. plus utilities. Rereference plan. B45-7088 3 Bedroom house north of stadium for rent. Ful- lence basement, garage 410/month. #84-6234 or #84-6415. Naismith Hall Stay Warm This Winter With Individually - Thermostatically Controlled Heat *Private Sleeping Study Areas *Carpeting *Private Baths *Fourteen Meals Per Week *Air Conditioning *A Lease Agreement For Your Summer Plans - Versatility in Payment Plans * High Rise Living With A Pool * And An Active Social Calendar *Free Utilities 1800 NAISMITH DRIVE 843-8559 Duplex, unfurnished. Near downtown, 715 plus unit with 600. deposit: 1 & 2 bedrooms, cats also welcome. EXTRA nice apartments, large and small. Next to campus. Utilities paid, reasonably priced, 823-415. For rent or lease. One-bedroom house two blocks from campus. Rentals included. Lots of cabinets and cloaks. Included lots of cabinets and cloaks. HEATWEEK APTS. Nine-month leases now available on spacious and energy-efficient two and three-bedroom apartments. Recently constructed with all appliances, free covered pool, in-kitchenette, outdoor deck, heating and heating bays. 843-4754 from 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Live in the CHI STANLEY CANTEAM HOUSE this and spring! Become a part of a growing campus ministry. Call Alain B Rosenak, campus minister. MEADOWBROOK. Several furnished studios available on sublease now through May 131st. Free cable, electric kitchen, fully corrupted. Enjoy the flat for $200 per month at affordable prices. 642-8400 at Icourtline. Need an apartment or room for 805 - 8250 and a part-time jb7 814 - 8454, 814 - 9097. **NEW WEB SITE** **PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.** Now Available, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, perfect for renters, features wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with windows, dining room, kitchen, upgraded kitchen, quiet surroundings. No p lease $45 per month. Open house 9:30-5:30 at daily 12pm. Principale Intl. or phone 842-2675 for additional questions. One & 2. bedroom apartments. One sleeping room left. For college, KU students. B43-2116. Private room plan study. Shared bathrooms (2). Shared kitchen, dormitory. Locks on space. Utilities kitted. Close to KU. Rent $190. Deposit and lease paid. 842.45348 SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES, 26th & Kasdell. If you are tired of noisy & cramped apartments, you'll like us. Our duplexes feature 3 BED, WB hoolips, all appt in suite. We have a pool and we have openings. We have openings. Call 784-1587 (evenings and weekends) for more information about our modestly价钱 townhouses. Share house, walk campus, private room, laundry facilities 841-4478 Specsac apt. for sublease, Top floor, balcony, octet. rent half off, Regular rent $75, 749-3088. Tired of doing all the housework? Check out Cooperative cooperative, clean and inexpensive. *Discounts apply.* WEST MEADOWS CONDO - 2-Br. range, refig., D/W trash compactor, disposal, carpeted, carpeted, C/A; 4400/mo plus utilities. no pets. Reference plus. 843-709-5080 Cold Water Flat $419.00 at 41 W. 48th St. Complete furnishings. Cold Water Flat $725.00 at 133 N. 6th St. Water paid. Only $80/month. Water credit available. Hauver Place - Completely furnished one or two bedroom apartment available immediately. Located between 14th and 15th on Massachusetts. Only 3 blocks from the Downtown Mesh. Must See! From 10am to 6pm. NICELY DECORATED spacious room. Painted housetable. Entrance to downstairs. Download various photos from our website. FOR SALE 165 Camaro, V4 800 Auto, A/C excellent condition, Windshield wiper, windshield washer, FACX Factor, X-Force power steering, am/fm steering. 1974 Honda CYH360" Chrome headboard, just tuned, new chain, tire, 4,000 lb. gmc bike. Must sell soon. 100,000 Habitat L 2 door, excellent condition, 20,000 miles militer with blue hair valve interior, max air pressure 35 psi. 1725 Italvan mended, excellent condition, £99. September 19, 1935, $62 or best offer @ B$14-116 Linda 1970 WV squareback, rebuilt engine, body in good condition. Call 841-9438 1970 Honda 500-Four, 700-along miles, $1000 form, 845-734-7200 or evenings. Drafting table. **78*21** - Architecture, architecture & building. Table for architectural drawings, including everything to decorate & decorate your at. The Nautilus membership, 4 years for price of 2. Down payment and one month paid. Take over payments. Almost new Sigma CS-3 guitar w/ case, #40. Call 842-769-5491 after 5 weeks. 77 customized Dodge canvases per tree km/h/mm/s to meet your specifications. The quality is in excellent condition. $100 or best offer. Baldwin 74 Mauting II, 60,000 miles, AM-FM class, 8-track, car air, 84-903, 845-236. Swap shop box kits For Sale. Queen size waterbed. Complete $125.00 Call 841-3383. Ask for John. Halloween Costumes Vintage Clothing & Accessories Reasonableness Prices Bill Allison Querrill's Fina Market Audio cassette tape line quality SCOTCH or AEGR available. Perfect for re-recording by Mr. Thom- daughn. Free delivery in the US or UK. Available at: www.scotch-aegr.com BEAT the frigid winter and the utility rate hike in an energy efficient duplex. Two old year duples with two bedrooms and a unaired main room located in a quiet neighborhood is available for $380 per month. Annual Lawn Furniture Futures Guild Sale, to benefit the Lawn Furniture Futures Group and the Art Center Company. Come buy your work of the year on our website at lawnfutures.com. Reconditioned lightpiano, new bass page and harps. 8900, Call 641-6998. Mike 497 - Hoffman praseg with M.C. Best offer, Call Mike 837-1675 or 842-6872. Quantrill's Flea Market Save on government surplus electric typewriters $150; 1974 Toronado with front wheel drive, $800; 2614 Turbine, $1400. RINGED BACKETS Head, Wilson, Duke, Prince, Resigned, Yonex. good selection, new used. Will pay yours if in good condition. 842-4713 by 6:00 p.m. Two tickets to Bob Hope Show, Great seats! Great price! Must sell! 749-0023 after 5:00. BICYCLEER 3-speed, 10-speed; both in good condition; cheap; 843-586-586 FOUND 2. keys found. Circle drive of Murphy 9-27. Call 749-0380 after 10 p.m. If you've lost something at or near the Union, please contact the Information Counter on the 4th floor of the Union HELP WANTED LOST - Colorful key for keying lost between Jayhawk Books & Wooofer. Please call: 749-2808. Reward. One set of dorm keys in church key slot port westward of campus. Call 749-3528 after 5:30. Coaching - KU women's football. Graduate assistant coaching position available. Background as player or coaching experience preferred. Please inquire immediately. Bee Stanfield, Room 211. Allen Field JUNIORS SENIORS AND GRADE STUDENTS: Don't just start a part-time job, start a part-time job. Start a part-time job. Start a part-time job. looking for students interested in making extra money on a part-time basis. Chances are, once you get your degree, you'll be in the Northwestern Mutual, you'll switch careers for work. Give Frank Snorkel a call at the Quiet Company. Laboratory Assistant. Part-time, possibly full time. BS in chemistry or biology - one knowledge of chemistry. Received a Bachelor's Salary open, depending on experience. Contact Dr. G. Makrychuk, VA Medical Center 4001 Lufkin Blvd., Tulsa, OK 74126. Research Assistant; Full time through 9-14-83. Clinical analysis of investigational new anti-cancer agents using high-throughput assays. Knowledge and capabilities would include logging, processing and analyzing blood samples, recording clinical results and some analytic development. Minimum requirements: Master's degree in physical/biological sciences including a course in organic chemistry. Laboratory experience preferred. Job location: Stemford, Dept. Pharm. Chem., The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60054. Applications close on Monday. Equal Opportunity/Affirmation Action Enforcement. **smtf YOUNKIN HUGHS & LOCATION** Looking for people who would like to live in residence halls or apts. Who would like to live in residence halls or apts. WTCs. The battered woman's shelter is looking for sensitive, strong women to act as volunteer advocates. Women of all ages can be appointed to apply. A commitment to the self-determination of women is required. WANTED DELIVERY. DRIVERS. Business is real here. Drive with confidence. Park on road, 7 positions open. Must have own car, be 18 and have insurance. Minimum wage required. Will work in office or at home & willing to work. Apply at Domino's Pizza in the Porta Call Centre. Sensitive, nutritant people to spend positive time with children of domestic violence on a one-to-one basis. If interested in volunteering with Women's Transitional Care Services at 841-887-8878. Diamond Women's KU softball looking for team manager. Third time on the job. See Bob, 213 504-789-3677. MISCELLANEOUS HIBAKISHA - Theater for the not-heater going public. A real-life story of surviving nuclear war. After reading the Kansan for so long it's time you talk to the Kanman. This Monday night, 7 p.m. on KIHK's "CALL ME UP." Phone in 844-674-4792, 6746 and talk with representatives from the Kanman. HEADACHE, BACKACHLE, STIFF NECK, LEAG Faint Find and correct the CAUSE of the proba lion Call Dr. Mark Johnson for modern chiropractic care 843-8659. Accepting Blue Cross and Lone Star Anyone who issued a check to Check Hair Mall Office on Friday, September 4th, please contact the box of 608-217-5233. PERSONAL 4 HUSKS tickets for sale - excellent seats. Call 0541-4943 42 9:00 - 9:00 p.m. Dance this weekend to the excessive excessive EXCESSIVES OF THE Hall Hall FREE BREAK COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES; early health assessment of Kansas area. Calls confidently positioned Kansas area. Call 801-326-5749. HIRAKUMA ...Effective in its simplicity, poignant and wrenching. "New York Daily News." Chinese skin embroidered robe. BARB'S VINTAGE ROSE 91%/8%. Mau. 245-811. Gunne Sax dresses* New stock of box ties, corn cob and poole shirts are at Barb's Second Hand Market. [IMPROVE YOUR GRADES!] Research Catalog - 200 pages - 27,296pps - Rulr - 825 - 2907PC Los Angeles, CA 90025 (213) 477-8226 K.U. Gun Club Organizational Meeting Monday, Oct. 4 - 7:10 p.m. Parlor For info call 864-852-6282 Every Monday, at 7 p.m. (KJR) MEI 2, prepare with pizza dough and bread dough, shaving cream, vinegar, salt, honey, lemon juice and voice chooser to make a voice recording. Each week a new recipe will be added. EFFECTIVE LISTENING PROGRAM four hours Register and notify the National Assistance Registry and call 800-425-9616. green's porty supply party supply Fall Keg Price List Bud 39.00 Bud Light 39.00 Busch 38.00 Coors 38.00 Coors Light 38.00 Michelob 44.50 Miller 38.00 Miller Lite 38.00 Old Mill 30.00 Pilot 34.00 Prices include COT Tapping Equipment Call 841-7420 Halloween Madness has starred at FOOTLIGHTS Halloween Madness has starred at FOOTLIGHTS HOLIDAY HALLLOWEN MADNESS FOOTLIGHTS HOLIDAY Hawaiian outfit, Haloween masks, cocoa pipbip cups, PVC wrappers, and rubber gloves. MADE IN BAYSIDE "BASER" SECOND HAND HONEY 105 Indiana To help. Ten many care. Need homes. 3 adults and 4 kitten. Take your pick. Call 708-7497. West Coast Saloon TGIF!! A KU Tradition 25c Draws 7 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. 841-BREW Imistant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits. It's time to celebrate and cheer, MUCHSHELLY'S Lily's day very early. Such a super-diper-door, Deserain big and sweet, and spectacularly happy birthday. You'll thank her for the concert. MUST SELL: Two tickets to the Go-Go's concert; no seats; only 819.000 call: 842-2015. A FRIDAY ALTERNATIVE "God's Quest for C.S. Lewis" Mayline parallel rules in most sites, parts and registers can not in stock at Strong's Office of Nursing. More black jeans—more dress. New items arriving in Massachusetts. The downtown store that's upstart. Massachusetts. The downtown store that's upstart. PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT, 941-8011. West Coast Saloon TGIF!! A KU Tradition 25° Draws 7 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. 2222 Iowa Pente is the hostest game going and 1's on sale at the FOOTLIGHTS for 15% off. FOOTLIGHTS HOLIDAY Night is $49.95. "Best-Free" room in big house for warm female. Good area, enriching atmosphere 841-7021 7-8 p.m. Roger - Just to let you know I'm thinking about you. love You, Jacque. STUDY SKILL WORKSHOP Emphasis on study skills for graduate students. Registration required. Jihad Beamroom, Kumsa Union. No registration required. Happy Birthday Chris Darnell Say it on a shirt, a blank silk scarf printing, T-shirts, bombs and more. For knit for $349.70 181-101 Stirking look? Explore modeling! Free test shots (contact) for formats 18-23, post free portfolio for forms 24-30. StreetView Televisione Television Recorders Name Magnolia 30169-7238 Get your best price, then call TALK TO ME at the K C store. Schneider Wine & Key Shop The finest selection of wine in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong kew wines. The Kegger / Weekly Specials on Kegs !! Call 841-950 / 161% W. 32rd. AIRLINE TICKETS Pay No Extra . . . This week's passport at FOOTLIGHTS is elkayne. The next passport at FOOTLIGHTS is purchase. FOOTLIGHTS HOLIDAY PLUS SALE 081-7117 Skiller's lipor store in serving U / Dale since 1993. Once in and out, Wilfred Skiller Endow 1960. Buy A4 AIRLINE COUNTER Prices Without The Hassel. Computerized Reservations LOWEST FARES BEST CONNECTIONS Domestic or Around the World Soul knows no sexual identity. Open discussion ECKMANNEA at 7 p.m. (m) on Monday, 6-4-14 Call Today... 841-7117 TRAVEL CENTER B Southern Hills Center 1601 West 23rd M-F 9:5-30 | Sat. 9:30-2 to all one local Louise's wide fans! A Friday afternoon special: 50 draw, $10.99 for your first sehoon session. REST COAST now has sandwiches and nachos to deliver you. When was the last time you really needed and appreciated? At Head Start we really need and appreciate children today to affect their tomorrow. Children today continue to affect tomorrow. 7:30 and 11:45 a.m. Monday through Friday, Call (612) 964-8000. ATTENTION FACULTY & STAFF. Would you object to saving more than $800 a year? If you are paying for the services, please ask your landlord or dependents under KU's health plan, chancen are good you are paying PAY TOO MOH. Companionship is required. You must coverage, and cost for cost. If hundreds a year matter to you call me. Bill Dilton, Danbury Insurance Ltd. CARTOON-O-GRAM POSTER SIZE. FULL- size of the poster is required. To unque- lish it to your friend, send a note of con- gratulations, encouragement in chemistry, or just to let them know you care. Cartoon-O-Gram SERVICES OFFERED Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts, service and exchange units. HELL AUTOMOTIVE HELL Free handling - anything salvageable. Other jobs: Cleaning, cleaning equipment cleaning, repair, work 941-8246, 846-8070 Work 941-8246, 846-8070 LEARN TENNESSEE evening训会 fall from experienced instructors to students in private sessions 842-6721 or at p.m. on Monday, Thursday, and Friday. These math statistics: 002-123. ferrand, personal business & math, statistics Call Robb. 842-6065 MATH TUTOR, Bob Mao, patient, professional A 46 for 46 min, arm discwounds, 843-3039 Moped and cycle repair. Fast reliable service. Press releases. Biology writing, psychology, under David Ferrar Biology, biology writing, psychology, under David Ferrar Statistics? Does probability density weight, you know? Is it sufficient for help in MAP-based Business Stat. Students call April to have all your typing needs done fast and you are reasonable. Date: 841-016. Election Day: APPROPRIATE QUALITY for all your typing needs Call吕, 842-7946 after 4 p.m. The House of Ushir is open 7 days a week. 8:40 M-F, 9:30 L, 1:30 S. Tutor, CS 100-300, Math 000-116, EE (140, 318, 549), Callen 842-7424. TYPING ATTENTION TOPEKA COMMUNITIES, 10 years experience. Reports, dissertations, thesens. Electronic Memory Typewriter. Student discount. Call Paam Somerville, 354-4830. Absolutely LETTER PERPECT typing - editing. Better - faster - experienced. Joan, Lisa, Sandy, 843-608-6169 Excellent typing, done quickly. Dirtiness Keeps the keyboard clean. Excellent typing, done quickly. Will help you with revisions. Any paper under 75 pages requires 84 hours cont. 4.7 to $1.00/page maximum. Call (866) 234-9900. Experienced typist will type dissertations, theses, taper papers etc. Call 843-2303 Experienced typists. Terra papers, documents from the 1960s through the 1970s. Proofs, Plates, Pins, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-5863 Wmrs Experienced typist will type letters, theses, and dissertations. IBM Correcting Selective Call Doina at 842-2744. Experienced typist for all your typing needs. Call Mary, 841-6673 Overnight guarantee (under 25 pounds) Have Selective, will type, professional, fast, affordable. Baby, 82-99, eighties, winters and weekends. pages. Experienced typist - themes, dissertations, term papers, mics, IBM correcting selectric. Barb after 5 p.m. 823-2100. Experienced typist will type term papers, thesis, dissertations, books, etc. Have IH self-correcting Selectric B! Call Terry 842-4754 or 842-2671. a.m. to. 10:30 a.m. FAST, ACCURATE, AFFORDABLE TYPING. All kinds. 10 years experience. Call 843-3633 after 8 p.m. and weekends. For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra. 841/4980. For a good type call Debbie 749/4736. OVERNIGHT EXPRESS) Editing YTIM (Im consulting) Writter (listen) Bussiness 842.894 Writter (listen) 842.894 dobbie. Betty 86-509-6276, evenings and westmen. bob 86-509-6276, morning and eastmen. danja damgoo good friend. Try Quick Brown For Type danja damgoo good friend. Try Quick Brown For Type Shakespeare could write; Elvis could wiggle, my talent, typing. Ca 924-0000 during 5 and weekends Professional Typing: Dissertation Terms, thematic papers, resumes, letters, legal, etc. IB Correcting Formats Reports, disertation, resumes, legal forms, grants, editing, self-correcting. Call. SCHOLARSHIP ADMINISTRATOR IBM Correcting Selective IL, Royal Correcting 5000CDM 943-8375 TYPING I do good work Call 842-3111. TYPHING PLUS. Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes, Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring for foreign students or Americans. 841-6254 WANTED 1. two roommates for 2 B., 2 bath spacious apt. Quit. 1. rent nobilie. 849-899 m., a' after 8 p.m. **Beautiful women!** Use your good looks to help your sisters and win a $200 or 100 scholarships. Beautiful Dariy Haili contests which will race money for a worthy woman's college. Your presidents for details. Must be a resident of a city with a population of 50,000+. Female grad student to share spacious 2 Br. apt. $172.00/month plus half utilities. Call 749-1600 after 5:00 p.m. Female rowmate to share nice 2-bedroom apartment on bus route. $177.00/month. For more information call Maria 841-3111. KU student need room or share room with housemates or apartment. Call Amy 843-7549. MN NON-聘 roommate wanted. Nice duplex in nice area with 2 bedrooms. Your share is $44.50-$50. Bl w Ju m Un La be se Nonslaking roommate will want to share 2-bedroom apartment. $910.00 plus half electricity. 843-8072. Quit female roommate need for a nice furnished apt on bus route. Call 841-1321. Roommate! Non-smoking male needed immediately. Trailogue 2 Br. $200 mo. ALL UTILITIES PD. EXCEPT LONG DISTANCE 749-7270 BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED Just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan, 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kensas 60045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got selling power! Classified Heading Write Ad Here Name: ___ Classified Display: Address: ___ 1 col. x 1 inch—$4.00 Phone: ___ Dates to Run: ___ to | | 1 time | 2 times | 3 times | 4 times | 5 times | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 15 words or less | $2.25 | $2.50 | $2.75 | $3.00 | $3.25 | | Additional words | .02 | .03 | .04 | .05 | .06 | --- because Page 16 Sports University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1982 Kickoff set at 2:45 KU rushing attack key in Tulsa game Sports Editor There will be some firsts at this week's Kansas-Tulsa football game and they all involve Kerrin Bell. It will be the first game this season for Bell, who had to sit out KU's first three games because the National Collegiate Athletic Association ruled that he was academically ineligible to accept a scholarship when he graduated from high school. It will be the first time that Bell will run behind the bone-iron blocking of backfill E. J. Jones. And, perhaps most interesting, it will be the first time in their Kansas careers that Kervin Bell and brother Dino will play tailback in the same game. Dine was moved to tailback after Kerwin's knee injury last season. He had played on the roster and was a strong member. The move has shown dividends for the Jawhaws. AGAINST KANASANS State last year, Dino broke loose for a 9-yard touchdown run that tied the game and set up Bruce Kallmeyer's game-winning field goal. And so far this year Dino has been the mainstay of the backfield, rushing for 218 yards on 59 carries despite being hampered by a 30 yard sack and an at least 104 percent for the last two weeks. "This is the most depth we've had at that position this year," Coach Don Farnaugh said. "One thing we haven't had in the backfield is the breakaway threat and we hope Karen can give "When a team continually has to march the ball 80 yards downfield, it is bound to make a mistake. We moved the ball, but no big plays." "Kerwin's speed and his ability to make the big plan will help." And Kerwin's help may be just what the Jayhawks need. With both Bells running, a lot of pressure will be taken off quarterback Frank Lewis and he would have had to carry the Kansas offense this season. "WE HAVE to move the ball on the ground," Fambrough said. "And that's exactly what we are honing to do." are hoping to do. "Dino will start at tailback and then we'll go from there. But you can expect to see Kerwin real soon." "We have to be intelligent on how we use him because he hasn't had any contact in over a year, but Kerwin is definitely ready to play." year, but Revawn is the best. The tailback will be joining the hotest quarterback in the Big Eight, and maybe the hotst in the nation, in Seurer. In his last two games Seurer has completed 37 of 54 passes for 467 yards. That's a 8.5 completion percentage and an average of 12.6 vards per reception. per reception "The passing game has done everything we expected it to do," Fambrough said. "They did drop three almost routine passes in the Kentucky game, but they also made some great catches." THE KEY to the passing game, besides Seurier's throwing, has been the job done by the offensive line, which kept Kentucky rushers, as well as teams, times, out of Seurier's way most of the afternoon. or the interhoo! "I think I'm in a groove," Seurer said. "But you have to give a lot of credit to our offensive line. "Against Kentucky I had all day to throw, plus they weren't in my face. A lot of people think that you've got time to throw only if the opposing players don't tackle you. But a lot of times you've got time, but the defense is close to you and putting a hand in your line of vision. The line has been successful despite numerous injuries. Offensive co-captain Paul Fairchild is still out because of a knee injury, and K.C. Brown, who plays the other guard position, was forced to leave the Kentucky game because of a bad thigh bruise. "Our line has kept everyone away from me and that's the difference." Anthony Penny and Craig Kirschbaum filled in at the guard positions and played well, as did tackles Reggie Smith and Renwick Atkins and center Bennie Simecka. "WE CAME out and played well in the second half." Smith said after the Kentucky game. "But we have to gear ourselves up to play four quarters." One part of the team that did look improved in the loss to Kentucky was the defense. Kentucky was able to move the ball consistently in only one quarter, the second. "We have to be consistent all four quarters to come out with a win." For the first time this season, there will be no changes made in the Kansas defense. Linebacker Mike Albanas, who had 17 tackles, including one sack, against Kentucky, will lead the Kansas defense and defensive co-captain Gary Coleman, whose 26 tackles lead all Big Eight defensive backs, will anchor the secondary. Defensive tackle Mark Wilbers, who has been listed as questionable because of injury all week long, will start against Tulsa. "We all feel that if we put it all together, we'll be all right," Fambridge said. And the 'Hawks hope the return of Bell solves all their problems. JAYHAWK NOTES—K.C. Brown has recovered from his thick injury and will start against Tulsa. Craig Kriegbebmaw will substitute at both guard positions and if there are further injuries, Grant Therloff, a reserve center who snaps on field goals and punts, will be moved to guard. receiver Bobby Johnson, another of the Ja蜂蜜' walked wounded, also will start, though Fambroh had said earlier this week that he probably not play because of a shoulder injury. 4 ILE PHOTO Quarterback Frank Seurier will lead the Kansas Jayhawks against the Tulsa Golden Hurricane tomorrow at 2:45. Seurier will be joined by high school teammate Kerwin Bell, No. 4, for the first time in over a year. Players' strike moves into 11th dav By United Press International WASHINGTON - The striking National Football League Players Association, armed with new support from Teamsters President Roy Lee Williams, resumed bargaining with owners for the rights to play. He called off this weekend's games, but there was no progress made in the meeting. Players Association director Ed Garvey and management negotiator Jack Donlain both said they were prepared for "around-the-clock" bargaining when they entered the Hyatt Regency Hotel for the negotiation session. The strike enters its 11th full day today. A league spokesman in New York said earlier that 13 games scheduled for Sunday and Monday night's nationally televised game between the Tampa Bay Pirates and San Francisco dera been called off. The Management Council, which Wednesday repeated its call for a federal mediator, refused to send any of the 28 owners or Commissioner Pete Rozelle to the bargaining table, and the union refused to drop its demand for a wage scale. It was disclosed yesterday that Garvey and other union officials received a boost from the Teamsters union on Wednesday during a meeting with Williams at Teamsters headquarters. The Teamsters union has 1.8 million members and is the nation's largest union. Teamsters union spokesman F.C. "Duke" Zeller said Williams expressed his support for the NFL players' negotiations and pledged active participation if the league attempted to resume the season while the players were striking. "If it turns out to be a scab season, we'll most surely support them," said Zeller. "And if there is a picket line, we will honor it." Williams also told Garvey he would bring the matter before his union's General Executive Board when it met Oct. 30 in Chicago if the strike was still in progress. The owners regard the wage scale issue as the major roadblock to a settlement of the first "If they can't bring in any beer, there won't be any games," said a players' spokesman. Support by the Teamsters is vital to a lengthy strike because the Teamsters could virtually shut down some stadiums by blocking necessary truck deliveries. regular-season strike in the NFL's 83-year history. A union spokesman said the NFLPA's demand that the owners' offer of $1.6 billion be distributed by a wage scale is "non-negotiable." Other issues include grievance procedure, drug rehabilitation programs, pensions and insurance. The Players Association has abandoned its initial, well-publicized demand for 55 percent of the league's gross revenues. On Sept. 17 it switched to a proposal calling for half of the league's $2.1 billion television package to be distributed centralized fund and used in with a wage scale. At a negotiating session Sunday at Long Island, N.Y., the NPLPA rejected the owners' offer to guarantee the $1.6 billion over five years, without the wage scale. Garvey was joined at the bargaining table yesterday by NFLPA President Gene Upshaw of the Los Angeles Raiders and four player representatives, Dig杰吉特 of the Chicago Bears, Stan White of the Detroit Lions, Mark Murphy of the Washington Redskins and John Bunting of the Philadelphia Eagles. ISU, Sooners to open Big 8 By United Press International Coaches Barry Switzer and Donnie Duncan have both seen Oklahoma play football this fall. But whereas Switzer has watched the games, Duncan has only seen them from the film room. That is why Oklahoma Coach Switzer is far more negative about his Sooners than Duncan, a long-time assistant with the University now serves as the head coach of Iowa State. Switzer has watched Oklahoma lose two of its first three games, with both defeats coming at home to No. 14 West Virginia and Southern Cal. The 12-set back to the Pac-10 Trojans last week the first time in 182 games that the Sooners had been shut out. "We've still got to go play Goliath," said Duncan, whose 2-1 Cyclones will play Oklahoma in the Big Eight opener in Aimes, Iowa, tomorrow. Dombrowka said. "Just because Goliath got beat by Goliath last weekend doesn't mean David can stop worrying." - having lost to West Virginia and Southern Cal, people are wondering how good Oklahoma ma is. But I'm not fooled by their record. West Virginia and Southern Cal are two pretty good football teams. Switzer said, "Donnie's wrong about that. We are not the same team we have been and we don't play like it. We're a pretty good defensive football team but we just aren't a good offensive team. We've got a long, long way to go. We're not the same football team Donnie has faced or the rest of the Big Eight has faced." "This one is an even ball game. Iowa state might have the best offensive line in the Big Eight and their defense has played well. They should be 3-0." In other games involving Big Eight teams, Kansas hosts Tulsa, East Carolina travels to Missouri. No. 9 UCLA is at Colorado. No. 8 UCF is at Auburn and Kansas State is at Arizona. Missouri returns home, where the Tigers are 2-0, to try to snap a one-game losing streak, a 21-0 setback last week at No. 13 Texas. Colorado, Nebraska and Kansas State will all play unbeaten football teams — UCLA and Auburn are 3-0 and Arizona State is 4-0. Predictions
StrippollCookGeorgeCookseySuggHamilton
Tulsa at KansasKansas 30-10Kansas 21-19Tulsa 20-17Kansas 21-14Kansas 35-12Tulsa 17-14
Nebraska at AuburnNebraska 27-10Nebraska 35-14Nebraska 49-14Nebraska 31-7Nebraska 17-6Nebraska 42-14
UCLA at ColoradoUCLA 34-17UCLA 42-3UCLA 56-3UCLA 21-10UCLA 24-6UCLA 24-7
Florida State at Ohio StateOhio State 24-21Ohio State 17-14Ohio State 31-21Ohio State 17-14Ohio State 14-10Ohio State 30-27
Oklahoma at Iowa StateIowa State 21-20Oklahoma 28-14Oklahoma 42-14Iowa State 21-10Oklahoma 17-9Oklahoma 10-7
Notre Dame at Michigan StateNotre Dame 27-6Notre Dame 21-0Notre Dame 30-17Notre Dame 28-21Notre Dame 37-10Notre Dame 27-6
Northwestern at IowaNorthwestern 14-13Iowa 7-10Iowa 35-7Iowa 21-7Iowa 42-3Iowa 21-3
Kansas State at Arizona StateArizona State 17-0Arizona State 28-14Arizona State 28-7Arizona State 28-10Arizona State 17-7Arizona State 21-10
Texas Tech at Texas A&MTexas Tech 24-22Texas A&M 27-6Texas A&M 35-21Texas A&M 24-17Texas A&M 35-0Texas A&M 24-21
Texas Christian at ArkansasArkansas 31-17Arkansas 38-7Arkansas 35-14Arkansas 28-14Arkansas 38-14Arkansas 31-21
Season Totals20-9.1--.66718-11.1--.60016-13.1--.53320-9.1--.66718-11.1--.60019-10.1--.633
The predictors are Gino Stirpipi, sports editor; Tom Cook, associate sports editor; George George, editor; Susan Cookey, business manager; Rich Sugg, chief photographer; and Trace Hamilton, head copy chief and past Kaman sports editor. NCAA Council basketball proposal would drop Division 1 membership By United Press International KANSAS CITY, Mo-An NCAA Council proposal that could go into effect in the 1983-84 season is aimed at reducing Division I basketball membership, the Kansas City Times reported yesterday. The proposal could eliminate small basketball schools such as California-Irvine, North Carolina-Charlotte and Pepperdine from the NCAA's Division I篮球 tournament, the Times said. It could affect as many as 63 of the 277 schools in Division I, including St. Louis University, Oklahoma City University, Iona, Fordham, Niagara and Canisius. The Times reported that a source gave the newspaper a copy of an NCAA Council memorandum to the association's chief executive officers. The memo outlined a plan requiring non-football playing schools to meet certain basketball minimums to compete in Division I. The plan is under consideration by the NCAA Council, the Times said, and could be presented in January to the NCAA convention in San Diego. To remain in Division I under the new proposal, a team would have to average more than 3.500 in paid attendance for each home basketball game in the past four years or average more than 110,000 in paid attendance a season, including all games played in the past A school also would have to sponsor eight varsity intercollegiate sports for men in Division I and not play more than four basketball games against institutions outside Division I. In the eight varsity sports, a school would have to award at least half the money allowed by NCAA rules for scholarships in each sport. Schools that now compete in Division I-A or Division I-AA in football would be exempt from the attendance requirements. The Times said the memorandum was distributed to Division I chief executive officers at a meeting Monday and Tuesday. No vote was taken on the proposal. The NCAA Council will meet again Oct. 13-18 in Kansas City, Mo. To be included on the agenda for the convention in January, proposed that must be turned into the NCAA offices by Nov. 1. The University Daily University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas KANSAN Monday, October 4,1982 Vol. 93, No. 31 USPS 650-640 Investigators suspect conspiracy in Tvlenol cyanide poisonings By United Press International CHICAGO — State Attorney General Tyrone Fahner said yesterday that evidence indicated more than one killer might have spiked Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules with the deadly cyanide that has killed at random seven people in the area. Fahner said some of the booby-trapped capsules that have been examined so far could be seen "by the make-up," and that their capsules showed no visible evidence that they had been opened. "This suggests more than one person was involved," said Fahner, the coordinator of a massive investigation by federal, state and local officers into the cyanide poisonings that have led to a city-wide ban on sales of all Tylenol products. Fahner said the unknown killer "has a definite method — he had a plan." Officials narrowed their theories on how the deadly capsules got into the hands of their victims and suggested that the killer or killers randomly selected area stores and placed one poisoned bottle at the front of each Tylenol display. display: "He put them in the front of the shelves so they would be the next one purchased," said Paul Zemitzich, a spokesman for Fahner. AT AN IMPROMPTU news conference, Fahner said 100 agents were "on the street" conducting interviews and looking for leads on potential suspects. About 25 suspects have been considered, but Fahner emphasized that there are "no hard leads." He said the suspects included "people in the retail chain who lost jobs." Fahner downplayed earlier reports about a man arrested for shoplifting Tylenol bottles from a suburban store in August. He said investigators found that he is, but in the case of one of many suspects. rms person is one of two dozen suspects. If we had the information to arrest him, we would have done so." Fahner said. Sources close to the investigation indicated that the man might have been in jail while the THE INVESTIGATORS' task has been compounded because the type of cyanide used by the killer or killers is available commercially and in wide distribution, Fahnner said. Some pharmacists evidently are still selling Tylenol, despite the ban, Fahner said. "You have to think they are doing it for a profit," he said, but he noted that most salesmen had their own store and would deliver from their shelves. He said those violating the ban "make our job more difficult." Two police officers became ill the day after picking up what appeared to be Tylenol capsules from a parking lot near a suburban Howard Johnson's restaurant last Tuesday. ZEMITZCH SAID cyanide could penetrate right through the skin. "They were sick for several days — nausea, headache, syndromes that can be associated with it, very, very mild type of cyanide poisoning." "They're running tests on capsules now." McNel Laboratories have recalled two lot numbers, MC2880 and 1910M, of 264,000 bottles on store shelves nationwide. The lot numbers have been found in the victim's possession but not in the inventory. In Cleveland, authorities were running tests yesterday to determine whether two women hospitalized for cyanide poisoning were victims of trained Extra-Strength Tyleneol capsules. Both women they became ill after taking the medication. Doctors said they found cyanide in the blood of both women, but authorities said they had established no link yet between the women's symptoms and the Extra-Strength Telemed. NORMA DAVIS, 48, of Cleveland, was admitted to St. Alocasia Hospital Saturday Poison hotlines deluged Rv VICKY WILT Staff Reporter Local emergency rooms and poison hotlines have been inundated with calls concerning the cyanide found in Tylenol capsules, hospital officials said Saturday. The calls followed the deaths last week of seven Chicago area residents who took Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules contaminated with cyanide. Enid Terlizi, Lawrence Memorial Hospital emergency room nurse, said she was telling people not to take Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules. Many people threw their bottles out Last week, Ruth Heth, 642 N. Sixth St., found that the bottle of Extra-Strength Tylene in her medicine chest had the lot number MB2738, on bottles containing cyanide-dried capsules. Hess said she purchased the bottle at K-Mart, 3106 Iowa, two or three weeks ago, but had not taken any of the capsules. She returned the bottle to the store for a refund. She said she was not kooked of taking other over-the-counter drugs and would continue to use them. BILL SCHULTER, Super-X Drugs pharmacist, 1015 W. 23rd st. said customers were more Tynool was pulled from Super-X's sheds, he said, and would be kept off shelves until the store closed. cautious about buying over-the-counter pain killer drugs, but he said they were still buying aspirin. Wayne Snodgrass, director of the University of Kansas Medical Center poison control center, explained the symptoms of cyanide poisoning. "The symptoms of cyanide poisoning would be mumness, a feeling of fairness and, if a high level was detected, panic." "It is a very dramatic poisoning and people should be aware of it," he said. enoughbage, will be appalled by abuse. He advised people to call their physicians or emergency rooms if they felt ill after taking a capsule. SNODGRASS SAID he believed the Tylonel tablets were adulterated with the cyanide at some other point besides the manufacturing point. He said Johnson and Johnson, which manufactures Tylonel, was an excellent company and Tylonel was an excellent product Snodgrass said cyanide was a very uncommon troon of poisoning "In the state of Kansas, for example, most of the cyanide cases that have occurred, have occurred in individuals who have had access to chemical laboratories," he said. See TYLENOL page 5 BUT WHEN YOU TALK ABOUT DESTRUCTION well don't you know that you can paint me SOUTH Pat Hewitt and Susan Zukert, St. Louis freshmen, displayed signs during yesterday's "Peace Vigil" in front of the Douglas County Courthouse. The vigil, sponsored by the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice, was held to promote the nuclear freeze movement and disarmament. Vigils have been held the first Sunday of June. The group will sponsor "Hibakuaika", a play portraying the lives of the survivors of a nuclear attack in Japan during World War II. Saturday evening at Lawrence High School. FacEx suggests rule change Staff Reporter Bv DEBORAH BAER The Faculty Executive Committee voted Friday to recommend an amendment of its Rules and Regulations, a move that one member said could weaken faculty participation in FacEx will present the amendment to the Faculty Council Thursday. The vote, an attempt to compromise with KU administrators, followed weeks of debate. University Senate rules now say that Facet names the nine faculty members who serve on the university Committee on Promotions and Tenure. But FaxEx member Ellen Gold said she thought the faculty could lose power by passage of this amendment. Gold said that she might have to reintroduce this week to formulate an alternate amendment. FacEx wants to change the rules to state that FacEx would nominate, rather than name, members to the committee. The chancellor would nominate these nominations after consulting with FacEx. THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT would not specify the number of names that FaeEx would Budget plan should heed cuts,official says See SENEX page 5 BY DIKR MILLER Staff Reporter Further reductions in funding for the University of Kansas that may result from an $18 million state revenue shortfall in September would be "gross unfair" if they did not take into account the UIC budget to fund IMM Bibb, associate director of business affairs, said yesterday. direction of state revenue receipts for the first quarter of fiscal year 1863 were $23.5 million lower than the revenue projections. But Bibb said he hoped any allotment system would consider the 4 percent budget cuts that were in place during his tenure. term Muchmore, state budget director, said that an allotment system might be needed by early next year because of the drop in projected revenues. An allotment system would tell state agencies to spend less money than appropriated by the 1982 Logisature. BBIA SIPA that only about 38 percent of the state agencies had met Gov John Carlin's "I would hope that the 4 percent would be applied to the other agencies," he said. Carlin said he would postpone any decision until Nov. 12 when KU and Kansas State University, the Budget Division and Legislative Research Department financial experts make official revenue projections for the fiscal year, which will end June 30. Carlin said the allotment system could not be initiated legally until the figures showed a deficit, and the situation had not reached that point yet. Keith Nitcher, University director of business affairs_, said he hoped the possible mo33 Bob Hope enlightened an Allen Field House crowd of 5,200 Saturday night with his wit, sense of humor and singing skills. See BUDGET page 5 Hope's performance was part of the Parent's Day activities held Saturday. Bob Hope regales crowd for Parent's Day finale By DARRELL PRESTON Staff Reporter Proceeded by a whirlwind of crimson and blue flags, pompons and two KU bands, comedian Bob Hope strutten onto a stage in Allen Field where he told his personal touch to Parent's Day festivities. The show highlighted a day that included open houses, tours, luncheons and programs sponsored by academic departments and living facilities. The event was hosted by the Watson Library librarian and book sale. At the pre-game show Sara Dickey, Leaow freshman, and her father and grandfathers were introduced and named honorary Parent's Day family. The Dickey family, which has had five generations of KU students, was honored with a trophy presented by the University of Kansas Alumni Association. THAT AFTERNOON, Hope had attended the Parent's Day football game, which KU lost to "I want to tell you I was here early enough to see your football game," Hope told the evening's crowd of 5,200 as he began his performance. "And I want to give you my condolences." The football team also was the subject of another Hoege loke. Telling the audience about the new Reader's Digest, condensed version of the Bible, Hope and Faith. (Penguin) Monday Morning ... you can carry around for when you really need it, like at Jayhawk football games." Religion, politics, entertainment, sports, Polish people and drug use also were fodder for his song-and-dance routine, which lasted about an hour. ARRIVING. HOPE TOLD the audience that snorting coke could get somebody "10 years in prison or two years in Congress." The 79-year-old comedian also made jokes about aging. "It's not how you feel, it's how often," he said. "It's how well you take care of yourself. Once a year I have my whole body sand-blasted. "I was shocked when I heard that Shirely was for WORF page 5. Z COMFORTABLE Weather Today will be fair with a high in the low to mid-80s and south to southeast winds at 10 to 20 mph, according to the National Weather Service. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low in the low 50s. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high in the low 80s. Page 2 University Daily Kansan, October 4, 1982 News Briefs From United Press International Hot-air balloon explodes; four of nine aboard killed ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — A colorful, 12-story tall hot-air balloon exploded in a ball of flame yesterday at a festive international ballooning event, killing four passengers and injuring three others. The deaths were the first in the 11-year history of the Albuquerque International Hot-Air Balloon Fiesta but the event's shaken president, John Davis, told listeners: "We are going to go on." The fire began after the 140,000 cubic foot striped balloon — named El Lobo Grande — landed from a mass liftoff of hundreds of ballons during the festival. Of the nine people aboard the balloon, only two escaped death or injury. Authorities told the balloon was owned by Joe Gonzales and his wife, Terry. Gonzales, 41, was one of the injured. Ann Speer, 34, and the third injured victim were all hospitalized. Hospital officials said the third person — a 33-year-old man — asked not to be identified. A man who was taking photographs of the balloon at the time said it was on the ground for a few minutes when it suddenly rises quickly. Two killed in Arkansas train crash NEWPORT, Ark. — Two men were killed yesterday in a predawn collision of two freight trains on a remote stretch of Missouri Pacific track. A third man was injured in the collision near Newport in northern Arkansas. Rescue workers cut a road into the remote section of track where the accident occurred and fought for seven hours to extinguish a burning fire. Authorities recovered the bodies from the burned engine after a crane was brought in to lift it. Both men seemingly burned to death, police said, but autopsies will be performed. Identities of the two men, both engineers in the Union Pacific engine, were not immediately released. A Missouri Pacific freight was attempting to clear the mainline track for the oncoming Union Pacific train but the Missouri Pacific train did not make it on the siding in time. World-famous swami dies in India NEW DELHI, India — Hindu swami Muktananda Paramahansa, revered as "Haba" by 80,000 disciples including many Americans, died on Wednesday. Muktananda, as he was known to his followers, died Saturday while meditating in his temple in Ganeshnur, his spokesman said. Muktanda founded nearly 300 temples worldwide that taught his form of Hinduism's Siddha Yoga, or Divine Consciousness. Last rites will be tomorrow in the Ganeshpur temple. Since 1970, Muktananda has made three world tours to teach meditation and preach that through concentration and reflection a person's innermost self will be discovered to be the same self that resides within everyone. Muktananda is the author of more than 30 books, including "Does Death Really Exist?" and "Mystery of the Mind." FBI foils $15 million extortion plot BAYTOWN, Texas — The FBI arrested two more suspects yesterday in concession with a multi-bomb-extortion plot against Gulfport. Credit: Cedar Bayou County Police FBI spokesman John Joyce said John Marvin McBride, 46, and Jill Bene Rire, 34, both of Durango, Colo., were arrested in Durango. Joyce was charged with kidnapping a 17-year-old girl. Two other Durango residents, Theodore Duane McKinney, 45, a pack-saddle guide, and Michael Allen Worth, 34, a private investigator, were arrested Friday in Apache Junction, Ariz., trying to collect a $15 million ransom demand. They were charged with violation of the Hobbs Act, which prohibits criminal interference with interstate commerce, and jailed in Phoenix in lieu of $1 million bond each. Swedish navy looks for foreign sub STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Swedish navy and coast guard vessels searched yesterday for what they thought was a foreign submarine off Sweden's eastern coast, site of one of the country's most restricted naval bases, a navy spokesman said. Commander Borje Johansson of the defense staff said the search began Friday afternoon and was centered in the Stockholm Archipelago, a chain of hundreds of small, scenic islands in the Baltic Sea near Stockholm. One of the islands, about 20 miles south of Stockholm, is the site of one of Sweden's most sensitive and restricted naval bases, Musko. The navy has been carrying out military maneuvers in the area for the last few weeks. "We have received several tips within the last few days" pointing to the presence of a submarine, Johansson said. A Soviet U-137 submarine ran aground near another sensitive naval base at Karlskrona last November. NRC warns of reactor wall damage WASHINGTON — The reactor walls of some nuclear power plants are becoming dangerously brittle and will need "modifications" to protect against a major accident, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission staff warned in a recent report. The draft report found no imminent danger and recommended against ordering immediate changes at any reactors. But it urged the commission to set up a detailed system to examine the situation at each facility and may be the potential for a rupture in the wall that holds the atomic core. "The staff concludes that some plants will require hardware and procedural modifications in the near future," said the report, presented Friday to the commission's Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards. Each year, as reactor walls are bombarded by radiation from the core, their temperatures rise and they become more susceptible to Men's briefs ads aimed at women NEW YORK — As athletes, Jim Palmer, pitcher for the Baltimore Orioles, and Tim Tintinhous, pole vaulter aiming for the 1984 Olympics, do not compete against each other. But they are rival pinups in the Great Undeclared Underwear War. In order, they are being more They are featured in ad campaigns aimed at the feminine reader and viewer because women buy as much as 70 percent of the men's underwear sold in this country. Palmer has been baring his hairy chest for more than two years in Jockey ads. Klein has a photograph of Hintinhous lying in the sun and wearing nothing but a bikini brief. The picture appears on posters placed in New York bus stop shelters. Hintinhous, a new, ah, face, is starring for designer Calvin Klein "Women love the ad," Klein said. "The bus stop shelter people tell me that people are breaking the glass and stealing the posters. They report 35 such cases already." Armed raiders ambush Israeli troop bus By United Press International TEL AVIV, Israel — An armed band ambushed an Israeli troop bus near Syrian-held lines in eastern Lebanon yesterday, killing six soldiers and wounding 22 others before escaping, the Israeli military command said. The attack occurred on the Beirut-Damascus highway, 400 yards east of the town of Aley, less than 4 miles from the city. A man armed in the eastern Beka Valley The attack on the bus, a civilian Israeli bus pressed into military duty, was carried out with light automatic weapons and bazookas or rocket-propelled grenades, the military command in Tel Aviv said. It was not immediately clear if the attack will complicate U.S. efforts to persuade both Israeli and Syrian forces to withdraw from Lebanon. U.S. envoy Philip Habib, who ended a two-day visit to Damascus, wamed a plea from Syria to withdraw simultaneously with Israel's 70,000 troops. ISRAELI TROOPS blocked off the highway and scoured the area through the night for the killers. Flares used to aid the search parties could be seen at the site, where U.S., Indian and French force-keeping forces guarded the steets. On the outskirts of the Lebanese capital, Israeli troops with a snoper truck and an armed armored dug in 250 yards from U.S. Marine positions at Beirut airport in defiance of a U.S. call, Israel's incursion into the hindwail of Israeli forces from the city. U. S. Marines continued the delicate Col. James Mead, commander of the Marine force, said 150 types of ammunition, from at least 15 countries and on back as World War I, had been found. task of clearing old explosives from the airport area a problem that has stalled development of the 1,200 bomb-taking partitions taking place multinational peace-keeping force. In Haifa, Israel, officials displayed 5,000 tons of weapons and ammunition it seized from the Palestine Liberation Organization. Israel has captured SENIOR ARMY officers in Tel Aviv gave Defense Minister Ariel Sharon a tongue-lashing over the massacre of Palestinian civilians in Beitur but their criticism stopped short of demanding his resignation, reports said yesterday. An army spokesman denied a London Sunday Times report that the entire Israel general staff, led by chief of staff Ahmad Abu al-Dawlah, demanded Sharon step down last week. enough military weapons to outfit a 15,000-man division. In a short statement, the spokesman acknowledged a meeting took place last week between Sharon and the general staff but "nevertheless, whatever the nature of the meeting things they said ,... is totally wrong. "Tough words were spoken at both meetings regarding Sharon, but they were less so during the meeting Sharon and their newspaper Yediot Ahroneh reported. Contrary to the Sunday Times report, there was no call for Sharon to quit, the independent daily Maariv said, and criticism of him was "restrained". Teen-ager recounts Beirut massacre By United Press International BEIRUT, Lebanon — A 12-year-old girl was the only member of her family to survive the massacre in the Palestinian refugee camp of Chattia. The girl, who is not identified for her safety, watched her mother, father, brother and grandmother die at the hands of the Christian Phalange militiamen during the massacre Sept. 17-19. Late afternoon Thursday, she and her friend were outside the shelter 'behind the fence.' "There were people jumping down. I ran with my friend to the shelter and I told my neighbors and family we saw these Phalange people. "They went toward the soldiers carrying white handkerchiefs, saying, 'We want peace.' They started shooting at our men and the women and children started screaming. I ran and hid in the bathroom. "THEN THEY shot all my friends — children, women, everybody who was with me." she said. Later, she saw men go into Chatila and start shooting people. They brought captured women and children and put them next to her home after killing them. A man asked her if she was a Palestinian. When she answered "yes," he swatte at her, she said. "My cousin is nine months old. The soldier shouted, 'Why is he crying?' I'm fed up with his voice!' So he shot him in the shoulder. "I started crying, I told him this the only member of my family left. He took him and cut him from his legs into two parts." THE NEXT MORNING, men came into the camp to collect the bodies and took them to the stadium and put them in holes. Then they came and took the rest of the people who were alive to wait at the stadium playground. "I saw the soldiers coming back, shooting at the people who stayed in the yard. Some of the people started running to hide with me." The girl asked the Israelis for protection. They took her and her friend downtown and she took her to the police because she had been shot in the finger. "Now I am living with my aunt, not in Cuba anymore. What can I do? "Where my aunt goes, I go. I have no future." EVENING PRAYER commemorating ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI Monday, Oct. 4 7:30 p.m. 15th & Iowa University Lutheran Church Sponsors: The Roman Catholic, Lutheran and Episcopal communities. Jon Getz, Lawyer - REAL ESTATE - TRIALS - REAL ESTATE PROPRIATE - CONTRACTS PROBATE - COLLECTIONS - PERSONAL INJURY CIVIL RIGHTS KU RELAYS STUDENT COMMITTEE IS LOOKING FOR NEW MEMBERS - SCHOOL LAW the - COMMERCIAL LAW Track Office 864-3486 706 Massachusetts 842-1505 Level 3, Kansas Union 8:30-5 weekday 10-4 Sat. 864-4431 SATELLITE UNION BOOKSTORE Two Locations For more information call or come by OREAD BOOKSHOP ART Satellite Union 8:30-7 M-Th. 8:30-5 Fri. 10-4 Sat. 864-5697 Today Through Oct.15 BOOK Reduced prices on hundreds of titles—including albums, University Press remainders & monographs SALE OREAD BOOK SHOP Level 3, Kansas Union 864-3486 143 Allen Field House Deadline is Oct. 15, 1982 kansas union bookstores main union level 2 satellite shop Level 3, Kansas Union --- 9:00 am-3:30 pm M/F KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 HAWK'S NEST TROPHY THE BANKER MONDAY OCTOBER SPECIALS Burrito Chips 12 oz Fountain Drink 1.40 TUESDAY Hot Dog Boil on Onion Run Chips 12 oz Fountain Drink 1.50 WEDNESDAY Chili w/Crackers French Fries 12 oz Fountain Drink 1.55 THURSDAY Hot Ham & Cheese on Bun Hot Ham & Cheese on Bun Chips 1.60 12 oz Fountain Drink FRIDAY Tomato Soup Cheese Sandwich 12 oz Fountain Drink 1.65 Also featuring our own battery bank Also featuring our own Bakery Buns. University Daily Kansan, October 4, 1962 Page 3 MISSION AND PURPOSE OF THE UNIVERSITY Jim Evans/KANSAN As part of rededication ceremonies for Watson Library Friday afternoon, Robert Vosper, director of libraries at KU from 1952 to 1961, praised the newly renovated building. City to reconsider assessments The Lawrence City Commission will discuss tomorrow night a new special assessment policy for public improvement to lessen the financial risk to the city. The special assessments, which offer lower interest rates than those commercially available, are used by developers and builders to help finance public improvements such as streets and sidewalks. The city commission placed a moratorium on the use of the assessments several weeks ago, until a new policy could be developed, because the city is owed more than $400,000 in delinquent special assessments. The new policy proposes that developers place a letter of credit or a cash or surety bond for 25 percent of the cost of proposed improvements on deposit with the city to lessen the risk of assessments not being paid. The special assessments normally are passed on to the buyer when a lot or house is sold. However, when developers cannot sell the lots they are responsible for paying the assessments. THE CITY now requires a personal guarantee from the developer to ensure that the assessments will be paid, but the assessments themselves are Commissioner Don Binns said some Commissioner Doh Binns said some new policy was needed. thing has to be done about the special assessments, "he said. 'We're going to have to guarantee in the future that the taxpayer won't have to pick up the The proposed policy is a step in the right direction. Bims said. "There's no question but that some- But Commissioner Nancy Shontz said she was not sure a 24 percent deposit would be sufficient to guarantee payment of the assessments. She said that some type of preliminary engineering of streets and other improvements should be done before the lots are plated and laid out, to ensure that the improvements were economically designed. THE PROPOSED POLICY is similar to one the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce presented to the commission two weeks ago. The chamber policy proposed a 20 percent deposit rather than a 25 percent deposit. The city commission also will consider at its 7 p.m. meeting at City Hall a request to defer consideration of, two new subdivision regulations, city-county subdivision regulations. The city commission is scheduled to discuss the amendments at its Oct. 12 meeting. The amendments would effectively require that houses built on plots of land less than 40 acres be properly platted and zoned. A house now can be built on a 5-acre plot without zoning and plating. THE REQUEST comes from Bob Chamblin, chairman of the Douglas Bank. Chamberlin said in his request that because the proposed amendments were more directly related to county business, the city commission should consider with the county commission considers the amendments at its Oct. 13 meeting. The city commission also is scheduled to discuss tomorrow night the second reading of several ordinances, a site plan for new retail offices at 1401 North Sixth St., a request from the city council to the city council for 5 acres, several bid dates and an ordinance relating to parking on Louisiana Street. Ribbon-cutting marks end to Watson revamp Budig's remarks were part of a ribbon-cutting ceremony that highlighted five days of activities celebrating the completion of a two-year, $6.2 million renovation of the library. Calling the Watson library staff the "survivors of the renovation," Chancellor Gene A. Budig said Friday that the university could be better able to serve the University. Budig, speaking to a crowd of 100 people, asked the council as the reason for the fire's origin. "We can now start working toward a new library," Budig said. Glee Smith, member of the Kansas Board of Regents, called the library the heart of the University and said one of the biggest challenges facing the state is providing grants and support necessary to maintain a high quality library program. HE SAID that the construction of a new library should receive top priority over anything else. He was pessimistic about the chances of that happening in the near future. "Certainly, we'll be giving it a lot of push in the next session," he said. "We may not get it this time around, but we can get it a year or two or three. I think we will." by Robert Vosper, former director of libraries, in which he said the renovation had "finally given decent housing to a library that has opened up new avenues of history for students and faculty to explore." Vosper served as director from 1952 to 1967, a former leader of the Chancellor Franklin D. Roosevelt. Along with the rededication, the library hosted a book fair featuring more than 30 booksellers and small printers from five states. The rededication featured a speech The books covered a wide variety of subjects, including western Americana, economics and art. ALLAN KORNBLUM, owner of Toothepe Press, West Branch, Iowa, said he had hoped more small printers would come to the fair. "Really, I was a little taken aback when I saw there were only three printers here," Koriblum said. "Most of these people are dealers." Kornbluh displayed numerous poetry books, such as "Trowing Spitballs at the Nuns" printed in an edition of 400, all signed by the author. But he said the fair was set up and organized well. Kornblum also set up a small demonstration press on which he printed a poem while people watched. Mondale challenges Bush By United Press International Mondale was in Waterloo, Iowa, to attend a fund-raiser for Lymn Cutler, the Democratic candidate chalenging the 2016 Evans for Iowa's 3rd seat. WASHINGTON — Former Vice President Walter Mondale yesterday challenged Vice President George Bush to a debate on “the merits of Reaganomics” before Election Day. Mondale also said, "We can start by rejecting Reaganism, which someone once called 'voodoo economics.' We can do it by lowering the prices of these things allowing these massive deficits and by allowing a real recovery to begin." "Now, I would like to offer a challenge to Mr. Bush — a challenge to debate the merits of Reaganomics and the dangers of Democratic alternatives," he said. Mondale's comment referred to one made by Bush during the 1980 presidential campaign, when Bush called Reagan the vice president and the presidential nomination. Bush called Reagan's supply-side economic theory "voodoo economics." Journalism dean's job remains open No authorization will be sought to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Susanne Shaw, former associate dean of journalism, until the spring semester, the dean of the School of Journalism said yesterday. The School of Journalism has hired someone temporarily to take over her teaching duties, but no one has been employed in this role or have active duties, said Dean Del Brinkman. Brinkman said he was waiting until the budget and funding picture was clearer to seek authorization to fill her position. He added that now would be a bad time to conduct a search because the best people would not be free. Brinkman said Shaw, who resigned in early September, was responsible for coordinating the undergraduate curriculum and advising within the school. Tacha said no decision could be made on the hiring of new faculty until the journalism school had finished planning its budget for the next fiscal year. She said the budget plan would not be finished for six months. DEANLEE TACHA, vice掌委lerin for academic affairs, said it was far too early to say whether Shaw's position would be filled. Authorizations to fill faculty positions must go through her office. Brinkman said Ted Frederickson had been hired on a part-time basis to teach the Reporting 1 class that had been taught by Shay. Shaw resigned to become publisher of the Coffeyville Journal. She had been at KU since 1971. EFFECTIVE LISTENING PROGRAM Two sessions Tuesday and Thursday October 5 and 7 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. For registration and payment of fees contact the Student Assistance Center. TO STRONG LIFE STC PI 849 SQUARE CARDS & GIFTS ...for all occasions ARBUTHNOTS Southside Plaza 239 & love 841-280 10:50-6:30 NU ku VALID ID CARDS Instantly Laminated Color available at I - DENT SYSTEMS Room 11.44 Room 104 841-5905 OCTOGINTA XII Mt. Oread Bicycle Club SCHEDULE INHUMAN RACQUETBALL Singles Entry Deadline, Wednesday, October 6, 5 p.m. 208 Robinson. Entries must be accompanied by $1.00 and an unopened can of balls 9Rl7 SATURDAY,OCTOBER 9 Oskaloosa Tour Starts at South Park 42 miles 12 Mile Time Trial/Finish at county roads 1055 and 458. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8 7:30 a.m. Quinnitil Raid Tour Starts at South Park 15 miles 11:00 a.m. Lawrence Bikepath Tour Starts at South Park 12 or 22 miles Coal Creek Library/Quayle Bible Collection Tour Starts 3:00 p.m. Bicycle Orienteering Meet Stats at Broken Arrow Park 7:30 p.m. Octogonia Off-Bike Offerings Octogonia Registration, Six Day Bike Rider, Steep Wheel, Roller-Riding Clinic, MTOBC Slide Show, Octogonia Registration, BAK Reunion. Tuesday Night Special BUY ONE MALT OR SHAKE GET ONE FREE regular size onli Tuesday Night Special 7:00 a.m. Octoginta Registration Starts Broken Arrow Park. Online entries should show up as early as possible. 8:00 a.m. OCTOGINTA XII, 80 miles. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10 Costa regular size only T-shirts available in Lawrence at: SUA Office, Mick's, Sunflower Surplus Entry forms available at SUA Office. Kansas Union. LOUISE'S WEST 6 p.m. to Midnight $3 for Guys $2 for Girls LOUISE'S WEST 6 p.m. to Midnight $3 for Guys $2 for Girls DRINK & DROWN Every Mon. 7th and Michigan Offer good October 5 only, 4 pm - close ENJOY THE TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL WITH A SERVING OF Coca-Cola. Enjoy Coke Vista RESTAURANTS 1527 W. 6th LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENC TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWR KEEP THE TOYOTA FEELING. LAWRENCE TOYOTAMAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTAMAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTAMA WE KEEP YOUR TOYOTA CHEAP 2 KEEP COOLING We'll • inspect belts and hoses • flush radiator • install new anti-freeze (up to 1 gallon) • pressure test cooling system and test radiator cap SYSTEM SPECIAL All Japanese Imports TOYOTA LAWRENCE MAZDA LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA 842 2191 Coupons must be presented at time of write-up INFORMATION $24.95 V754 Includes parts and labor (Additional parts and labor extra) $29.95 TUNE-UP SPECIAL Electronic Ignition (included all parts and labor 6-cyl) models slightly higher. NKR * install new spark plugs * set engine to recommended manufacturer's specifications * adjust carburetor * install new oxygenizer of choke * install new fuel filter/Madura & Toyota only * rotary engines not included TOYOTA LAWRENCE MAZDA LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA 842 1291 4 Coupons must be presented at time of write-up $36.95 Standard Ignition (Included all parts and labor-6-cyl) models slightly higher.) We'll * install new spark plugs * replace points and cond * set engine to recommended manufacturer's specifications * adjust carburetor * inspect operation of choke * install new fuel filter/Mazdas and Toyota only rotary engines not included DA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA Page 4 University Daily Kansan; October.4 1982 Opinion Keep FacEx in process The Faculty Executive Committee has proposed changing the way it aids the administration in choosing promotion and tenure committee members. The amendment to FacEx rules will be discussed at Thursday's meeting of the Faculty Council. It would make FacEx propose a pool of names from which Chancellor Gene A. Budig could choose members. Currently, FacEx recommends nine people, the exact number needed, and the chancellor usually approves the list. The promotion and tenure committee is responsible for recommending faculty for what amounts to job security and advancement. The change could end a struggle between the administration and FaeEx over the power to name committee members. Ellen Gold, a FacEx member who says the amendment would dimish faculty control in the process, plans to talk to other members this week to work out a proposal that would not change the rules and still be acceptable to FaceEx and to Budig. But FacEx has the power to name people to the committee only because the chancellor — who has control over the entire process — has delegated that responsibility. Having FacEx propose a pool of names appears to be an acceptable compromise. It would keep the faculty in the process and put more names before the chancellor, which could give more faculty members the opportunity to serve. If the issue isn't resolved at the Faculty Council meeting, Budig may be forced to cut the faculty out altogether. And having one person hand-pick members for a key committee may be expedient, but it would not serve the University's best interests. Look over inspection results before going out for a bite And you thought dorm food was bad. This year, the state health inspector made suprise checkups on 72 of the 97 restaurants in Lawrence, and eight of them did not get a clean bill of health. Restaurants are given scores of 1 to 100, depending on how well they have met state standards on food protection, sewage disposal, plumbing, ventilation, lighting, equipment cleanliness, water temperature and employee practices. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration CATHERINE BEHAN breaks down the scores as follows: 90 to 100, “excellent”, 80 to 89, “good”, 70 to 79, “acceptable”, 60 to 69, “marginal” and less than 90, “inadequate to protect the public” In Kansas, the scale is a little more stringent. Restaurants must score 70 points to pass inspection. Although most Lawrence restaurants passed, eight missed the needed 70 points for their first. —Henry's Drive In, 1117 W. Sith St., received a 68 for its inspection. Results from a second inspection showed that the 'JB's Big Boy Family Restaurant, 740 Iowa St., got a 61 on its first inspection but cleaned up to a high score of 90 three days after the first surprise inspection. - Perkins Cake and Steak, 1711 W. 23rd St. went from 60 on its first inspection to a low of 56 for its second but pulled through a few days later with a passing grade of 72. - -Nabell, the 925 Iowa St., passed its first inspection with a score of 72, missed passing a follow-up the next month with a score of 68 but pulled its score up to 91 a few days later. - Pizza Hut, 932 Massachusetts St., missed the passing mark with a score of 66. —Another pizza shop, Valentino's Pizza, 544 W. 23rd St., scored a 65 on its pre-opening inspection but brought it up to a high 93 a few hours later. —Village Imm Pancake House, 821 Iowa St. boosted that the lowest score of the year, 51, to 80, and finally to 100, a perfect score, a few months later. - *Western Sizzlin' Streak House*, 2620 Iowa ST. scored 65. Results from a second inspection have not been reported. It seems to me that eating out, except on the day of a follow-up visit by Lana Obourey, is very safe. Kansas Department of Health and Environment, is a risky business. One reason there are so many restaurants in Lawrence is that many college students — especially those living in dorms or fraternities or sororites who do not get served Sunday dinner, or who are just sick of food cooked for large people — depend on restaurants for decent food. Gung out for a meal, a necessity for those who hate to cook, used to be a nice treat for me. Now I am not so sure I want to risk that the restaurant is having a bad day. It might be that on that day, the restaurant's conditions would not be adequate to protect the Why. I wonder, is it possible that a restaurant that gets a really low rating can turn around and get a high score several months, days or even hours after the surprise inspection? Could it be that some restaurants are not really trying to be clean, neat, safe and healthy? That's hardly likely. If they do not keep their food safe and their restaurants clean, they stand to lose customers. But I wonder how many restaurants that did pass — and many barely made it with scores in the low 70s — might not have passed the day before or after. Maybe the restaurants that did not pass were having unusually bad days, but how many of those that did pass were having unusually good days? For the inspections scoring system, more weight is attached to standards that might cause food-borne illnesses than to aesthetic problems, such as a dirty floor or unwashed table. These ratings, then, are very important, because very few of us go into restaurants with thermometers to see whether the air temperature is cool enough to prevent food spoilage, or go back to the Kitchen to see whether the food is cooked and check to see that sewage disposal is adequate. What I am most concerned about when I go out for a meal is whether the food taste good, my waiter or waitress is quick and my table is free from the last customer's scraps. I would notice a cookbook crawling on the floor or a dirty fork, but I probably would not leave that restaurant unless there were several bugs and everything was dirty. Unfortunately, we often take for granted that we might be getting really bad food. Obsburr said she was trying to educate restaurant managers about the state standards for food safety. "We're not trying to act as a policeman. We don't want to close people down," she said. The health department will not shut down a restaurant unless it keeps falls inspections and does not correct serious violations. But I think I will be a little more careful when I go to a restaurant. A nice decor and pleasant service does not necessarily a healthy restaurant make. KANSAN The University Daily Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom--864-4810 Business Phone--864-4358 eru. University Daily Kannan (USF36-60-44) is published at the University of Kannan, 118 Pint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6004, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer months. Subscription fee is $15 for six months or $72 in Douglas County. Lawrence, Kan. 6004. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $72 in Douglas County. The student activity fee. POSTMATER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kannan. Editor Geen George Managing Editor Editorial Editor Campus Editor Assoc. Campus Editor Amantis Campus Editors Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Entertainment Editor Product Manager Makeup Editor Wire Editors Photographer Photographer David Hornbech, Ben Biger, Steven Moolocky, Dan Pugh Copy Chair Copy Chair Statistical Columns Staff Artists National Sales Manager Campus Sales Manager Classified Manager Production Manager Staff Artist/Photographer General Manager and News Advisor Business Manager Brian Cooksey Steve Rebbey Hershey Chaney Mark Steinem Bran Levinson Colleen Caoq, Ann Lowry Brian Lowry Tom Cook Lilian Davis Bucky Rebbey, Jon Burr Ehl Jain Margary, Amine Calvellier, Cathy Behan Richard Sugg David Hornbech, Ben Biger, Steven Moolocky, Dan Pugh Tracez Hamilton Ton Sharp, Denise M叭u Cathy Behan, Tom Bullon, Hilkopter Tracee Harman, Tom Bullon, Hilkopter Kosemary Herman, Bill Wylla Jane Wendertor Matthew Laganau Margaret Hanager Amy Horbergener Mike Ramberg Mike Ramberger John Pas ...I THOUGHT WE WE'RE FRIENDS... BEGIN ISRAELI PUBLIC BIRZUNG UNIVERSITY DAVID KARSCAN When the federal government's anti-pollution standards for 1975 model cars took effect, two vehicles were excluded. These products, the catalytic converter and unleaded gasoline, soon became integral parts of nearly every American and foreign car. They were designed to help clean up the smog-ridden cities of America by removing harmful carbon monoxide fumes and rendering them harmless. But the big auto manufacturers neglected to tell the public that they would be footing the bill for cleaner air. Unleaded gasoline costs 5 to 7 cents a gallon. But as the economy began, the 1975 cars emitted a "rotten egg" smell. Soon after the introduction of the new cars, owners complained about a loss of performance and worried about the cost of replacing the catalytic converter when the car's exhaust system were out. The companies paid no notice to the complaint and continued to produce cars with the converters. Since 1975, the United States has survived gas shortages, skypeting inflation, economic recessions and high unemployment rates. But catalytic converters and unleaded gasoline didn't change — they continued to appear on cars every year since 1975. Not long after 1975, shady companies began to cash in on the catalytic converter bonanza. However, these companies specialized in defeating the cleansing converters. which often consisted only of a steel pipe, allowed the converters to be bypassed and pollutants to flow into the air. Ads appeared in the back of automobile and mechanics' magazines and proclaimed increased fuel mileage and more performance through the use of conversion kits. These kits, As one might guess, the kits were effective. The Environmental Protection Agency estimated the kits increased a car's pollutants by up to eight times. A trend started to grow among motorists to tamper with their auto pollution controls in the mistaken belief that they could increase fuel economy or car performance. economy or car performance. Recent checks by the EPA indicate that TOM HUTTON pollution controls on 20 percent of Americans cars had been tampered with, and on 8 percent of the cars checked, the catalytic converters had been removed. Usually the tampering or removal of pollution controls is not undertaken by an average motorist. Competent backyard mechanics were confused by the mazes of hoses and wiring underneath the hoods of post-1975 cars and left the tampering to local garages. They also worked for a year in a university engineering work in a matter of minutes with a cutting torch and a wrench. They also tried to defeat the desire of most Americans to be able to breathe clean air. The EPA stood for a long time before deciding to prosecute those individuals and garrages that removed pollution controls. But the EPA has had an "ugly set" campaign against violators. Since most government agencies, the EPA is not playing for small sums of money. Garages can be fined $2,500 for each converter they remove. Neither manufacturers of the "conversion kits" nor individuals who remove the transformers or legal laws, but can be prosecuted under state laws. A cab company and four muffler shops were named by the EPA last week as violators of federal laws. The EPA is seeking combined fines of $227,500 against the shops. As the owner of a 1977 catalytic converter-equipped car, I would be the first to agree that higher gas prices and occasional fumes are unpleasant and sometimes painful to the wallet. But, according to my car owner's manual, there are advantages to the lead-free gas and the smelly converter. Maintenance intervals are longer because the fuel burns more cleanly, and exhaust systems are supposed to last longer also. A few cents at the gas pump, no matter what the disadvantages of the catalytic converters. The gasoline is very cheap. Those people who remove pollution control devices are not only hiding themselves, but also protecting themselves. I don't particularly care for someone blowing smoke in my face, whether it be from a cigarette or a bottle. Letters to the Editor Postcards meant to encourage applicants To the Editor: The editorial and story on Sept. 27 concerning our voluntary postcard system for collecting data about job applicants overlooked the purpose of the system. When a particular group is underrepresented in the University's work force, it is generally for one of two reasons: either members of the group do not apply for positions, or they do apply but are not selected. The new postcard system is intended to help us evaluate the extent to which members of various groups are applying for positions in the various departments. The postcard system also asks applicants to tell us how they learned about the vacancy. That information will help each department evaluate which advertising vehicles are most effective, and determine if the staff is tabulating the information and providing it to the appropriate departments in the near future. The information we collect is not intended for use in identifying specific applicants as members of particular groups. The idea is to attract increasing numbers of well-qualified applicants who are members of affected classes, and in that way to eliminate one of the reasons for the underrepresentation of certain groups in the University's work force. Juanita Wehrle-Einhorn Interim director Office of affirmative action Opinion-ads irksome To the Editor: The time has come for a basic question to be asked: Who is William Damn, and why are we continually regulated with his opinions in the informal-World and the University Daily Kansas? By my count, we have been inflicted by this man's "views" at least 15 times in the last six weeks, if not more. The final straw came Sept. 29 with his "editorial" entitled "Grappling with a Reazanism Rousatabout." What point is Dann making? He runs the gauntlet from amateur athletics to federal economic policies to local economic policies to Thomas Jefferson to Rousseau without the slightest indication that he or anyone else knows where he is taking us. Dann is apparently upset that someone can support both Reaganism and local government expenditures for downtown renewal. He quotes Jefferson to the effect that good governments only "restrain men from injuring one another" and should stay out of the affairs of However, Dann turn around and advocates that the federal government pursue a policy of full employment. Thus he advocates that government should not meddle in the affairs of private industry and that government should meddle in the affairs of private industry. The only food for thought provided by Dann's digression is that one wonders how someone unemployed affords to run so many expensive ads. Let us be clear on one point: I do not object to Dann's expressing his opinions. I feel that this continuing stream of incoherence on Dann's part need not be inflicted on the public day after day. Surely if Dann has such amounts of money to spare, he could find any number of worthy places to visit and locations that surely there are more worthwhile items for our local newspapers to publish. David P. Robin We also deplore the massacre. . . . Infants also massacred sorrow for the suffering of others. Most everyone has compassion and deep sympathy for those who are suffering. This was the beginning paragrap of an editorial in the Sept. 24 Lawrence Journal-World concerning the bloody massacre of hundreds of civilian Palestinians in Beirut. DAVI P. HOMM Assistant instructor in Western Civilization "Surely the great majority of the people of the world are good individuals who have genuine The sad thing is, "the great majority of the people of the world" aren't good people who have genuine sorrow for the suffering of others. The reason I say this is that there is a "massacre" going on every day across the world, and no one seems to deplore it. This massacre that I'm referring to is the aborting of babies. There are approximately 1.5 million babies "massacred mercilessly" every year. These babies are living human beings from the point of conception. Therefore, their lives are being taken innocently. The Lebanese Christian army had no "right to choose" when these Palestinian civilians should die; nor do we have any "right to choose" when these babies should die. The mother may not want to keep her so-called mistake, but there are literally thousands of people who are wanting to adopt a baby if they were only enough to meet this need. Is anyone demonstrating on KU campus about this massacre? Is anyone writing letters to the editor exhorting people to unite against such violence? Is anyone practicing among the "good people of the world"? I don't condone the killings in Beirut, nor do I condene the killing of these innocent babies. Why doesn't the media show film clips of these shorted babies on television and in the newspapers like they have been the massacred Palestinians? Then the "good people of the world" could see what is going on behind closed doors! Carmen Penny Lancaster special student University Daily Kansan, October 4, 1982 Page 5 Senex From page one present to the chancellor, James Seaver, FacEx chairman, said yesterday. FacEx members said that in the past the committee always presented to the chancellor only as many names as were needed to serve on the committee, and the chancellor approved that But Eisler kU administrators are pushing (or a new method of selection that would give the The controversy about how selections to the committee are made began years ago when a few state legislators complained that the appointments were made by the only officeholder in the Kappeler. This year administrators asked FaxEx for more names than were needed to fill the committee so that they could choose committee members. The committee rubber-stamping the selections made by FaxEx. THE UNIVERSITY PROMOTIONS and Tenure Committee comprises nine faculty members and is chaired by Deanall Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs. Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, and Robert Cobb, Several FacEx members balked when administrators asked FacEx this fall to change its procedure for appointing the committee by adding several more names than needed to fill the slot. They said that supplying extra names would be a concession to administrators. The committee makes recommendations to the chancellor, who gives his recommendations to the Kansas Board of Regents, which votes on them annually. They also said that Faculty Council members would be angry because they would think the change would create an imbalance in the administration's favor. Cvanide From page one After discussions between James Seaver, FacEx chairman, and Chancellor Gene A. Budig, and a FacEx meeting with Francis Heller, professor of law and former dean of Ursuline College, he challenged the changes asked for by the administrators were "in good faith," and were an attempt to Gerald Mikkelson, FacEx member, made a motion to submit to Budg some multiple of the files in his folder. protect Budig and future KU chancellors from attacks by the Legislature. afternoon after complaining of headaches. She was listed in stable condition. He said Budig had OK'd that solution. Mikkelson, who is against changing the code, said his recommendation would have represented a hard-earned victory for faculty members, and would also have given Budig the flexibility of choice that he needed to stave off attacks from legislators. Friday, Margaret Dagostino of suburban Parma Heights was admitted to Parma General Hospital, also complaining of headaches. She was in satisfactory condition. Then the debate became one of specifics. Other FaceEx members complained that the motion would not really solve the problem, which was one largely of wording. Jim Carothers said that to simply agree with Budig to give him more names than needed without changing the rules would perpetuate an illusion of the power of Each reported taking Extra-Strength Tylenol, but a hospital official said the level of cyanide in her blood was normal. er daughter brought a bottle of Tylenol to the hospital, and the city police Scientific Investigation Unit was testing the remaining capsules. Because it is only Budig, and not FacEx, who has the power to actually appoint members to the committee, the word "name" should be followed by the phrase "submit to the Chancellor," Carothers said. Budget From page one allotment system would not reduce KU's budget. ROBERT COBB, executive vice chancellor, said he hoped the national and state economies would turn around before an allotment system became necessary. Nitcher said a slump in the projected revenue would affect the approval of KU's budget request for the 1983-84 school year. "It's obvious they have to have the funds to approve the request, but we have no proof that they will projectures we completed in November 1981 and revised in April 1922, said Darwin Dainoff, KU professor of economics. Another revision of the projections should come out in November, he said. "A lot of things have happened since then," Daico said. The state's revenue collection is below what it was last year and it has slumped a significant amount. BIBB SAID he was not surprised that the revenue receipts had fallen below estimates. He said he was more concerned with the state's falling growth rate. Hope From page one "We have a little group out in North Hollywood and we get together every Saturday night. There George Burns, Lawrence Wek, myself, I have met you in the round, hand hands and try to contact the living." HOPE SAID that President Reagan was the greatest thing to happen to Hollywood since 1945. He is the man who pushed the film industry "Of course a lot of people say he is using the White House as a stepping stone to get back into pictures," Hope said. "But I like a president who tells jokes rather than appointing them." "I'm sure he knows what he is doing. He gave us a tax cut last year and a tax increase this year. I guess you can't put a guy in an oval office and expect him to not go around in circles." Hope shifted gears from politics to California smog. THE SHOW'S first hour comprised music by KU bands and singers, dance routines by the KU spirit squad, and impersonations of celebrities at Park Junior and the show's master of ceremonies. "All big cities have smog," he said. "New York, Chicago. Lawrence. Tonganoxie." The show brought an end to a long day for the marching band. The group's members had been hard at work since early Saturday morning, practicing and performing pre-game and halftime shows. After the game, the band hurried over to Allen Field House to quickly eat, tune horns and replay the show. Todd Nason, Lake Quivira junior and band member, said at the rehearsal that he was a key part of the music. "The band is going to play, and that makes it great," Nasa said. "And second, Bohoe has hope." Andy Sadlin, Wichita sophomore and band member, said. "It's kind of hard to come down and perform after a football game, but it's well worth the effort." ONE BAND member was not as enthusiastic George Bingham, Kansas City, Kun, Janil, say having Bob Hope was the perfect Parent's Day. Jerry Leever, Lincoln, Neb., junior, said "I don't like him. Personally, I don't think he's funny. He could find a lot more things to talk about besides government." "I think he's great. He's conservative," Ringoh said. Hope received $40,000 for the show, which was sponsored by the KU athletic department. Other Parent's Day activities included the KU Symphony Orchestra Fall Concert and "Ozma of Oz; A Tale of Time," which was a play for children. Tvlenol From page one Across the country, there are several dozen cyanide cases a year, he said. Other bottles bearing the same lot numbers that contained contaminated bottles have been recalled. EXGALIBUR Hair Cutting for Men and Women Full Service Salon We are pleased to welcome Kathy Hollingsworth to our professional staff. 2711 W. 6th, Suite D For Appl 017647 Last Friday, an Independence, Mo., woman also found a bottle with the same code as the contaminated bottles. Bottles also were found at Fort Riley and Fort Leavenworth in Kansas and Fort Leonard Wood in Missouri. Army officials bought at the Fort Leonard Wood commissary. Complete Line Of Accents Jewelry by Hallmark Cards 1/2 PRICE! AREBUTHINOT'S Southern Plaza 220×100 M1-290 Hallmark 10-8 M-F 10-5 Sat --- 50° DRAWS Free Beer Buy 2 Draws—Get One Free Draws 50° offer good from 10 a.m.-Midnight-through October Whistle Stop 50℃ DRAWS Toy Train TIME OUT 2408 S. Iowa ONE HOUR PHOTO EXPRESS We have: One hour print-processing! and Next day entitlement service! Come by for quick and courtous service. Open: 9-7 M-F. 9-6 Sat. 12-5 Sun. 23rd and lowe 841-8266 THIS MONDAY ON KEITHY CALL ME UP THIS MONDAY ON KJHK CALL ME UP You've BEEN READING THE U.D.K. FOR A LONG TIME. WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THEIR SERVICE? EDITOR, GENE GEORGE BUSINESS MANAGER, SUSAN COOKSEY WILL BE OUR SPECIAL GUESTS THIS WEEK ON 'CALL ME UP' ΔT 7 PM - KJHK FM 91 Funded by the Student Activity Fee Fast...Free Delivery 841-8002 610 Florida 841-7900 1445 W.23rd St. monday madness Throbbing head? Quaking body? Has Monday deaf another crushing blow? Revive yourself with a well- filled balloon! Dinosa's Pizza. We'll shoot smooth the wrinkles out of your day. Hours: 4:30 - 1:00 Sun. - Thurs. 4:30 - 2:00 Fri. & Sat. Our drivers carry less than $10.00. Limited delivery area. © 1982 Doubleday Place Only $6.75! DOMINO'S PIZZA Only $7.55 for a 16" 1-item pizza plus two cups of Pepsi (tax included) Expires: 31/3/82 Fast, Free Delivery Good at locations listed. 23970/6301-2 STARTS TODAY! SENIORS: DON'T BE LEFT OUT! HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO APPEAR IN THE 1983 JAYHAWKER! SENIOR PORTRAITS Shooting begins MONDAY, OCTOBER 4th 9 a.m.-5 p.m., some evenings avail. South Entrance, Main Union $1 sitting fee Call yearbook office for appointment 10-4 864-3728 A T University Daily Kansan, October 4, 1982 Page 6 Panel will seek high tech industries By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter Staff Reporter Overhailing Kansas' image will be a primary task for former U.S. Senator James Pearson and his blue ribbon committee that was formed to hure new high technology industry to the state, a local economy said yesterday. Pearson, who represented Kansas in the Senate for 17 years, last week was appointed by Gov. John Carlin to head the committee that will try to woo high school students. Both Carlin and Republican gubernatorial candidate Sam Hardage have pinpointed high tech industry as a means of rejuvenating the state's economy. To attract high tech industries currently located mainly on the west and east coasts, state officials need to bury conceptions of "tornado alley" and the "Wizard of Oz" and replace them with the notion of a program focused on research economist at the Institute for Economic and Business Research. "DON'T THINK the state is viewed as positive place to live by people outside of it." An administrator in the Department of Economic Development admitted that Kansas needed to wage an ambitious public relations campaign to entice industry to develop a new product so that they could have to sell ourselves more," said Roger Chris tiansion, director of the development division of the DED. "Many people seem to either have a non-image or a negative image about Kansas. But when they come to areas like Lawrence they are impressed." Pearson's appointment as an ambassador for Kansas' economic interests could help bolster the state's image and stand by its standing, another DEB official said. "I THINK the senator can be very valuable to us," said Jamie Schwartz, secretary of the DED "He has an email address contacts and a wealth of knowledge." The state's universities will be a prime attraction in luring high tech industries that now are looking to expand. Pearson said. "These industries like to be around educational institutions that have demonstrated a dedication to research." Pearson said. reason, who has farmed, worked with a well-known law firm and guest taught at the University since his 1978 retirement from the U.S. Senate, said the creation of a network of high tech industries could be attained in Kansas City, Kan., Lawrence, Manhattan and Webita. ONE MAJOR advantage for Kansas is the state's labor pool, Sexton said. "Kansans are workers who are highly sought after. They are well known for being hard working and reliable workers," Sexton said. Sexton also listed the state's climate. with many months of warm weather and a "relatively low" taxation system as other incentives to high tech industry. He said Kansas probably never would become a hotbed for high tech industry, but it was imperative that the state garner a portion of the industries in their eventual movement to the Midwest. "IF KANSAS does not get its share of these growth industries, then there is no way the state will be as prosperous as in the past," Sexton said. "There is no way to expect great things of the traditional manufacturing companies. And I don't see agriculture going sector in the immediate future." Agriculture, Kansas' primary industry, will continue to be bounded by high interest rates and excessive supply over demand. Sexton said. New high tech firms eventually will broaden the tax base, which could protect the state from a future budget crunch similar to the one now experienced, he said. It would also create new jobs in other businesses. New businesses, such as restaurants, hotels and retail stores, would appear if the state drew several high tech firms, Sexton said. BEFORE THE state approaches the high tech industries with its sales pitch, several more studies will have to be concluded, both DED officials said. On the record BURGLARS STOLE $2,950 worth of stereo equipment, furniture and other items Saturday night from a house in the Bronx. 718-428-3161 Street, Lawrence police said yesterday. BURGLARS BROKE THROUGH the front window of goldmakers Jewelry, 9 E. Eighth St., about 5:15 a.m. yesterday and stole $726 worth of jewelry and other items, police said. The burglarys, who seemingly used some type of pry tool to get into the house, took record albums, cassette tapes and vinyl records and tabletles for two lumps, police said. The alarm in the jewelry store went off when the window was broken, but police were not able to arrive in time to stop the burglar from taking an ancient vase, an antique silver box, several wooden boxes and silver pendants. BURGLARS STOLE $1,600 worth of stereo equipment from a KU fraternity, Sigma Nu, 102 Emery Road, sometime Saturday night, police said. The burglars entered through a locked sliding glass door, police said. THEIEVES STOLE $500 from Head- quarters, St. at sometime. Friday night police sale. THEIVES STOLE a $400 1982 composite picture from the ACA fraternity, 1100 Indiana St., about 2:45 a.m. Friday, police said. POLICE SAID TIEY arrested a juvenile Saturday night for breaking into the Anderson Excavating & Trucking, 2150 Haskell. DEALER COST★ ON NEW TAKARA BICYCLES JAPANESE QUALITY (You Can't Get A Better Warranty) LIFETIME WARRANTY 10 SPEEDS As Low As $145.50 12 SPEEDS As Low As $155.50 - Price Includes Freight & Setup Good on 1st Ten Orders taken Before Oct. 15, 1982 TEMPORARILY AT 2800 IOWA GARAGE 548 Behind A -1 Rental & Storage 749-3055 PEDALS PLACE COMMONWALETHEATRES DOWNSTREAM GRANADA WALTZ RICHARD GERE · DEBRA WINGER AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN A PARAMOUNT PICTURE R 7:15, 9:35 Mat. Sat, Sun, 2:00 7:15, 9:35 Mat, Sat, Sun, 2:00 Paw From The Wool HILLCREST 1 THE BOOK JEKYLL & HYDE ...together again 7:30, 9:15, Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 7-98 WARSITY OFFERED BY STUDENTS (10%) MICHAEL LOUIS MY DINNER ANDRE 7:25, 9:25 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:18 HILLCREST 2 HILLCREST 3 THERE WILL BE NOWHERE TO HIDE. FRIDAY THE 15TH PARTY 3D A PARAGRAPH PICTURE Adults $2.90 Children $2.00 7:30, Mat, Sat, Sun 2:18 CINEMA 1 ET. THE EXTRA: THERESIAFESTIVAL 7:30, 9:20 Mat, Sat, Sun 2:00 CINEMA 2 7:30, 9:20 Mat, Sat, Sun 2:00 AMITYVILLE II: THE POSSESSION E.I. THE XTRRAIL TERRAIRIAL 7:30, 8:30 Mon, Sat, Sun. 2:00 Increase your CONTROL over what happens to YOU "Achievement Through Self-Help WORKSHOP Presented by The Office of Minority Affairs ELIMINATION OF A PROBLEM IDENTIFYING A PROBLEM DATE : Wednesday, October 6,1982 TIME : 2:30 to 4:30p.m. PLACE : Minority Resource Center 308 E Strong Hall IDENTIFYING A DOUBLE SELF - MANAGEMENT With the Home Computer from Texas Instruments you're not just playing. You're learning. For As Little As $19995 With Factory Rebate Price Includes Keyboard console CHART OF TERMINAL POWER IN A CENTER PACIFIC LINE A-100 MW B-120 MW C-150 MW D-180 MW RESPONSE RATING R= 93.4 R= 72.6 R= 53.9 R= 35.8 R= 18.4 HISTORICAL DATA YEAR MONTH DAY WEEKEND MONTH YEAR MONTH DAY WEEEND SPECIAL DEMO DAY OCT. 6th 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. And when it's time to play, you're learning from one of the best. Learn to win at chess, The Attack™, A-Maze-Ing , football or lots of other exciting games. The Texas Instruments Home Computer is a lot more than just games. It's a computer made especially for the entire family. Your kids can learn math, or spelling, or grammar. You can learn to manage the household budget. Or prepare taxes. Even balance your checkbook. TEXAS TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INCORPORATED kansas ku union bookstores main union level 2 Foreign life main course of lunches main union level 2 The KU office of study abroad is offering an alternative to the quick lunch most students rush through — a Lunch Abroad program. The monthly program, which is open to the public, allows students to bring a lunch and hear speakers who will tell them about life in a foreign country, Ann Getting, study abroad adviser, said yesterday. Speakers for this month's program, which will be from noon to 1:30 p.m. today in Alove D of the Kansas Union, are Howard Bungartgel, professor of psychology, business, and speech and drama, and Rukhsana Pathan, Gujarat, India, graduate student. BAUMARTEL SAID he had to India four times to work with the development and evaluation of management education centers, which were set up along the lines of the Harvard School of Business. Boungarts said they would speak on the development of business education and economic achievements of India, the Indian family and problems of the role of Indian women. There also will be a brief slide presentation showing different aspects of Indian life. Pathan, who is a professor on leave from Gujarat University, will speak about the role of women in India, Baugaral said. Society receives award The KU chapter of Lambda Sigma Honor Society this weekend received the highest honor given to Lambda Sigma chapters. Of the 22 chapters nation-wide, six were given Outstanding Chapter awards at the 1982 Lambda Sigma National Convention in Pittsburgh, Pa. "Our purpose is to promote scholarship and service in the school and the community," Keith Heaton, Topeka sohomore, said. Heaton said the Lambda Sigmas participate in service projects, such as selling chrysanthemums on Parent's Day. This year, the chapter donated their leftover flowers to a nursing home, he said. IN PAST YEARS, members also also attended University's College Quiet Bowl trivia combo The KU chapter began in 1976. Its 30 members are selected annually because of their qualities of leadership, trustship, fellowship and community service. Students in the society must be sophomores with at least a 3.0 grade point average and participate in other extracurricular activities. A panel of judges chosen from among KU faculty, administrators and student leaders selected the top candidates for membership based on applications for membership and three letters of recommendation. Shutz winner to speak David Shulenberger, the winner of the 1982 Schultz teaching award, will give a lecture on Oct. 26 about President Reagan's program to eliminate power- In his lecture, Shulenburger associate professor of business, will examine the success of Reagan's economic program and that of similar programs in the past. Shulenburger said the programs were similar because they were based on the poor pulling themselves up by their bootstrap and private businesses voluntarily helping them. Shulenburger will give his lecture at 8 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union. SHULENBERGER, along with Joseph Sicilian, assistant professor of continues, was named last spring the winner of the Byron Zonkz Award, which carries a $2,000 honorarium. The 1983 winner and Sicilian is the 1983 winner. Sckillan will give his Shutz lecture next spring. The Shutz Award was established in 1978 by KU alumnus Byron Shutz to honor outstanding teaching in economics, said Jerry Hutchinson, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs. Hutchinson was the chairman of the faculty committee that selected the Shutz winners. I 2 PAIRS OF GLASSES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE "I'm very glad that teaching economics is recognized. I think too often it's a subject approached as required but not currently interesting." Shulenburger said. Now, for a limited time only, Hutton Optical is offering you a fantastic special. Get 2 complete pairs of glasses for the price of 1. Bring your prescription, or we can copy your present lens. And remember-we have eyewear for men, women and children! Pay full price on the first pair. Get the second pair SALE ENDS October 9,1982 Mon.-Fri. 10-5 Sat. 10-2 842-5208 OPTICAL CO. 742 Mass. HUTTON master charge محمد الحسن منصور التقارير وزارة الداخلية Michael Wierzbiel, Ph.D. Department of Psychology University of Kansas Topeka, Kansas 66621 (913) 295-6544 TWINS The Department of Psychology at Washburn University is seeking twins willing to participate in psychological research. If you are a twin or the parent of twins and are interested in learning more about this research project, please contact: Serving Edy's Grand Ice Chear 2 for 1 Sale S Our Great soda. The best sodas in town with our own chocolate syrup Chocolate Unlimited 1601 W. 23rd St. * Southern Hills Center * 749-1100 WATERMELONS $1 Tonight and Every Monday Night at Gammons $1 Watermelons all night long. Start the week off right at... off right at. . . GAWMONS GAWMONS GAWMONS 23rd & Ousdahl 842-3977 Appearing this week at Gammons Rush Hour F Southern Hills Center Sets start at 9:30 each night beginning Tues. Night ALL SENIORS (not just class card holders) Voting for the HOPE AWARD finalists will take place Tuesday and Wednesday October 5th and 6th from 9:00 to 4:00 You must show your ID. Vote at: Union, Wescoe, Robinson, or Malott (NW corner) University Daily Kansan, October 4, 1982 Page 7 Now it can cost half as much to call home for money. LONG DISTANCE CALLS MINS. BELL MCI SAVINGS New York City to Miami 24 $ 6.45 $4.15 35.7% Boston to Los Angeles 41 12.20 7.93 35.0 Minneapolis to St. Louis 5 1.40 .84 40.0 Washington, D.C. to Durham 1 .34 .15 55.9 Memphis to New Orleans 31 7.91 5.10 35.5 Austin to Philadelphia 7 1.96 1.21 38.3 Phoenix to San Francisco 10 2.69 1.69 37.2 Rates show comparative pricing between Bell's evening rate and MCI's evening rate. Final rate authorities on all tariffed services are MCI Tarif FOC 1 and AT&T Tarif FOC 263. MCI will cut the cost of your long distance calls 15 to 50%. And MCI will give you a free five minute phone call anywhere on our nationwide network. Simply call the number shown on the right. The nation's long distance phone company. MCI *At MCI's night and weekend rate MCI Telecommunications Corp. 1100 Main Street,4th Floor Kansas City,MO 64105 1-800-821-7171 I want to cut the cost of my long distance calls 15 to 50%. Please send me more information. Name School Address City State Zip Permanent Address City State Zip Phone number at School Page 8 University Daily Kansan, October 4, 1982 Pizza delivery a risky, as well as amusing, job By CAROL LICHTI Staff Reporter A pizza delivery man finds his destination, approaches the door with pizza in hand, never knowing what will be waiting for him on the other side. "Once in East Lawrence, a lady opened the door with no clothes on," said Kevin Kelly. Lawrence sophomore and delivery man for Pizza Hat, 932 Massachusetts St. "It turned out there were five men and three women, all of them not wearing any clothes and acting like nothing was the matter." Although the job may have its thrills, it can be dangerous. Recently a man delivering pizza was hit by the pizza was going to deliver stolen from him. "Sometimes people will come by and grab the pizza away from me," said Wally Poirier, Pittsburgh, Pa., senior, who delivers for Domino's Pizza, 144 W. 23rd St. "That happened to me in front of Elworth Hall last week." Poirier's manager, Steve Felkel, said the only way to avoid such problems was to tell the delivery men to move quickly and not waste time. BUT SOME robbers still manage to catch the delivery man. Last week, two pizza thefts were reported to Lawrence and KU police. Felkel said his delivery men were very visible to the general public. and NO punches. "It it'd happen once to our (delivery man) since the school year started," Felkel said. Poirier called himself the senior Lawrence delivery man because he had been delivering pizzas for the last four years. During that time he has delivered a lot of pizzas and met a lot of people. “It’s usually the same people (who order pizzas) over and over,” he said. Besides knowing people in LA, Lawrence Poirier said he knew the streets of Los Angeles. ACADEMY IN LINE WITH ECONOMICAL CARS + ECONOMICAL RATES SUPER SPECIALTY 16 PASSENGER VAN AVAILABLE 808 W. 24 841-0101 "I CAN be pretty bizarre," said Brad Bartolomew, Lawrence winner who delivers for Minsky's Pizza. 2228 is a delivery to a lot of people who are loaded." Bartholomew, who has been delivering pizza for several years, said he had a pizza stolen out of his car once, but no one had ever forced a pizza away from him. "I usually respond by saying, 'Let's not, and say we did,' he said. "If you're smart enough and have a sense of humor you can usually joke them out." But he has been in threatening situations where people said they were going to steal the pizza. "I just wish students would know that if you didn't order it you shouldn't run up and say you ordered it, because we were people sometimes," Kelly said. "wrong people sometimes." Like Kelly, John Starr, a Lawrence sophomore, also delivers for Pizza Hut. Kelly also has received some theft threats while on the job. While he was delivering at Jayhawker Towers, he was knocked down by a truck, but he was able to get away. "Parties are the most fun," he said. "People always have problems counting the money. It's not a boring job, that's for sure." Boyds Coins-Antiques Class Rings Gold-Ring Jewelry 731 Gold-Silver Coins Hampagh Harp Antique Watchs Lewisville, Kansas 812-947-8237 Despite having to put up with a phony address now and then, the delivery men said people usually were nice to them, treated them well and gave them good But, Poierir said there was a big turnover rate for delivery men. ALTHOUGH IT may be a lot of fun, the delivery men still have some complaints about their jobs. The pizza delivery men said they enjoyed their jobs and thought it was an ideal way to put themselves through college. “It’s because they have to use their own car,” he said. If their car gives them problems, they will not stay long on the job, he said. MEN'S VOLLEYBALL TRYOUTS KANSAS VOLLEYBALL CLUB MON, WED, FRI. 5:30-7:30 NORTH GIRTH/ROBINSON CENTER ALSO WOMEN'S PRACTICE ALL INTERESTED ARE WELCOME "funded by the Student Activity Fee" Zip-a-tone DRY TRANSFER LETTERING Half Sheet 50¢ OFF 2-Half Sheet Pkg. $1.00 OFF While espousing diverse plans for higher education in Kansas, the third party candidates for governor are back to back to back to the oldest Greek philosophers. By JULIE HEABERLIN Staff Reporter Under his administration, Shelton said the state would tighten the reigns on eligibility requirements, allowing only those students who had high scores on college entrance examinations into universities. COUPON Before Kansas can become a healthy state, universities must rid themselves of costly student leeches who are "naturally fitted" to perform jobs that do not require college education, politicians said in recent interviews. "It has to begin in the lower schools," he said. "We need to show "Today young people have gotten the impression that unless they end up sitting behind a great big mahogany desk, they are failures," he said. "We've got to get the right philosophy, and weed them out." Save 50¢-$1.00! Frank Shelton, American party candidate, was especially vocal about the millions of dollars of government fraud that occurred into the "executive complex." JAMES WARD, the Libertarian candidate for governor, suggests the entire educational system be geared to recognize students' individual aptitudes. Schools need reigns tightened "We need to cut out all the frills that don't directly involve education," he said. "Universities should not be out hiring professional athletes. The public should not be subsidizing that does not directly benefit them." Staff Reporter The college athletic budget is another of Shelton's targets, a program he said should be funded entirely through endowments. "There is a basic attitude that everybody is the same," he said. "You've got someone in class with a genius-plus IQ and then another with the IQ of a handball and expect them to do equally well." "There is no way that public higher education can fit your needs," he said. "It becomes too easy to put people behind a wall of knowledge and assumes you have no other interests." subsidizes a student attending private school, would receive maximum tax credit. he said. Ward, whose party platform proposes abolishing most taxes so the individual can voluntarily subsidize the poor and education, said private institutions would spring up across the country and instituted a new tax credit system. EXPIRES 10/31/82 BUSINESSES WITH scholarship programs, or any individual that Third-party candidates for governor agree: A college degree is only a door- opener that proves the required courses are passed, Ward said, while individual certificates from private institutions allow the student to master his interests and talents. "I have no qualms about teachers, even less with the administration. They are simply working in a system that cannot work." "Public schools will disappear because they are competing with better, private institutions," he said. "But about KU crumbling away overnight." Shellton, a lawyer-rancher from Cherryville, said he generally opposed the student loan program because of his philosophy that an individual should inde- BAKER'S DOZEN 13 DONUTS for $2.00 kansas union bookstores He said he opposed any across-the-board faculty salary increases, in favor of an entirely merit-based system. "It will still be supported with endowments. The individual schools in the university could even run themselves separately." "I've talked at seminars from MIT to Southern California and I've found the same situation," he said. "Professors should go to work. Too many professors are just sitting in offices or on campus." A few students don't want to take." Warren Martin, Prohibitionist candidate for governor, said although he supported public universities, private schools were better today because of the lack of administrative skills in public institutions. From the local superintendent to the college chancellor, Martin said, the public educational system should be restructured. His proposal of a broader-based tax system, which decreases the property tax and increase sales, gasoline and state income taxes, would bring in necessary funding for education, he said. DUNKIN' DONUTS Like Shelton, Martin opposes the student loan program. children what a great thing it is to be an artisan, or to take pride in building a beautiful house. It's just not that way today." pendently work his way through life. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Good at participating Dunkin' Donuts shops One coupon per customer Limit: 2 Offers per Coupon Offer Good: October 4 Thru October 18 "I'm not making any commitments. I have to study all of it," he said. "But 'I'm kind of old enough. I think we should work for what we get." SHELTON, WHO advocates stripping government programs of waste to solve the state's financial problems and would hold halt the faculty "growth bug." DUNKIN' DONUTS It's worth the trip. 521 W. 23rd Street Copyright © Recreation Services presents F. A.T.S. Fitness Awareness Techniques Seminar with Mick Imber discussing CYCLING & FITNESS. Tuesday, October 5, from 12:10 - 12:50 p.m. in the lobby of Robinson Center FREE FREE FREE 9R GENTLEMEN'S QUARTERS GQ 611 West 9th 843-2138 Open: Tues.-Sat 8:00-5:30 Let the professional hairstylists at GQ design a look for you that fits your lifestyle. Whether it is a permanent, highlighting or just a new hairstyle, our professionals are here to serve you. Look for our coupon i PRESENTATIONS ON A JOURNEY Lawrence Book THE LAWRENCE BOOK COLLECTION MAKE A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE There's an endless need of need but there, stretching from the Sattara to the Angles to the Atalys of the South Pacific. In 20 years, 80,000 Peace Corps volunteers have traveled to all of them to work with people in over 60 countries. They've done everything from helping villagers dig wells and build houses, to teaching them languages and skilled trades, to giving advice on farming and health care. Join a phenomenal tradition. The difference is a better world, and a better you. Carruth-O'Leary Placement Office Wed & Fri, Oct 6 & 8 MARILYN MONROE Women's Health Care Services P.A. Complete Abortion Services Awake or Asleep * As An Outpatient * Free Frogney Testing * Professional Privacy * Surgery to 26 wks LMP 684-5108 5107 E. Kellegg / Wachita, KS 67218 ABORTION CENTER OF KANASIS Saturdays & Weekdays SPACE ENTHUSIASTS AD ASTRA L-5 is sponsoring a trip to the Cosmosphere, a planetarium and museum in Hutchinson, on Saturday, October 9th. They are currently featuring the film Hail Columbia on their $180^{\circ}$ screen. Just like being on the shuttle! If you are interested in going, call Will (842-0790) or Paul (843-2462). Ad Astra L-5 ★ Reaching for the Stars Funded by the Student Activity Fee OPERATION Boston Bridge Transportation FRIENDSHIP Foreigners and Americans On Monday, October 4, everyone is invited to an International "pot luck" meal. Bring a dish of food to 1629 West 19th. A kitchen is available. We will eat at 7:00 pm. 1629 west 19th street Lawrence, Ks. 66404 913/841-8001 Rick Clock - coordinator PROPORTIONSSCOPE Expressly For You! 15% off Amy Punchstone Shown are two of the latest in diamond grading equipment used by McQueen Jewelers. Our 30 years of experience will help to bring with confidence—knowing that your selection has been carefully evaluated for cut, color and clarity. We also know how to function for the store "where happy decisions are made." 809 Massachusetts Phone 643-5432 GEMOLITE 图 BIG MUSEUM FESTIVAL Lyceum, Toronto, Ontario AFTER HOURS JEWELRY SHOP Just for ICU Students Ha Credit Cards, Service Wrbs, on Soft Merchandise Pbssd McQueen JEWELERS, INC. JEWELERS, INC. Quality Jewelers Since 1950 BUY ANY LARGE PIZZA AND GET A PITCHER OF COKE FREE Coke® THE ORIGINAL Minsky's PIZZA 23rd & Iowa 842-0154 Carry out and delivery not included with this offer University Daily Kansan, October 4, 1982 Page 9 Group looks for social welfare dean The search committee for the new dean for the School of Social Welfare will interview candidates the next two weeks, the chairman of the committee said Friday. Charles Rapp, assistant professor of social welfare and chairman of the committee, said the committee planned to make a recommendation by the end of October to Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, who will make the final decision. Tacha said she hoped to make a decision by the end of the semester so the new dean could start by the beginning of next semester. Rapp said the committee's original goal was to have a permanent dean in office by Jan. 1. IN THE INTERVIEWS the committee will look for general leadership qualities and prior administrative experience, he said. "The school has to get its fair share." he said. "We will also be looking for some ideas about dealing with a world of shrinking resources," Rapp said. With this year's 4 percent budget he added, he would have to work more closely with budget appropriations, he said. The new dean also may have to search for outside resources to retain the current quality of the program, Rapp said. Rapp said. He said the school would like to see a reversal in the reduction of full-time students caused by the tight economy. THE COMMITTEE had to extend the deadline for applications once because only one candidate had applied by the original deadline of Sept. 1, he said. The committee now has two qualified candidates. TODAY On the record Edith Black, assistant dean of the school, said the search for the new dean began when David Hardcastle, the former dean, stepped down at the end of June when his five-year appointment was completed. For this reason the committee will look for creative ideas on working with alumni and recruiting students, KU GUN CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlor A of the Kansas Union. A LECTURE. "Austrian Foreign Relations Since 1945," will be at 8 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union. "I am too young to be a dean for the rest of my life and the longer you stay away from teaching the harder it is to return," Hardcastle said. LUNCHON SPEAKER, Beverly Truemann, will speak on "Central America," at 11:30 a.m. in Cork Two of the Union. A DISCUSSION "Eckankar and Women," will be at 7:30 p.m. in Governor's Room of the Union. THE LUNCH ABROAD PROGRAM on India to be from noon to 1:30 p.m. in Alcove D of the Union. A PEACE CORPS Information Table will be outside the cafeteria on the third floor of the Union from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. TOMORROW A LECTURE, "The Religious Ethos of a day-day Japan," be at 8 p.m. in Woodbury. the Council Room of the Union TAU SIGMA DANCE CLUB will have a class at 7 p.m. in 247 Robinson. A REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE rally be from 6 to 6 p.m. at Portage Lake A MOVIE, "Quilts in Women's Laundry" at 7:36 p.m. in 300 Strong Hall When the Student Senate two weeks ago approved a bill limiting the placement of ballot boxes for student elections to only the KU campus, Senate leaders effectively ended a battle begin a year earlier. The end came both swiftly and quietly. Ballot boxes confined to campus Bill quietly ends Senate stew The proposal was defeated 18-9. In 1981, the Senate had continually argued whether ballot boxes should be limited to the campus, or also placed in fraternities, sororities, residence halls and selected off-campus sites, including apartment complexes and grocery stores. By DON KNOX Staff Reporter BUT A similar proposal, submitted this month by Loren Busby, finance and auditing co-chairman, passed Sep. 22 by voice vote. And this time, only a handful of the 35 senators attending againstBusby's proposal, Bill 017. Then-student body president Bert Coleman opposed limiting ballot boxes to the campus alone, viewing the proposal as an attack on both Greek voting and the voting of other campus living groups. At the time, Coleman was a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. He also was a former vice president of the Interfraternity Council. Gail Abbott, former elections committee co-chairman, said yesterday that she thought the proposal would make Senate elections "definitely more "There was no way we could cover all the off-campus places," said Abbott, who was in charge of overseeing the 1881 elections, along with Octavie Cordell. "All the staff, the work, and boxes weren't always in the same place both days of the election." Despite promoting fairness, however, Bill 017 could seriously affect voter turnout that Busby said had been poor in recent years. "I think the bill probably will reduce voter turnout," Busy said yesterday. "In past elections, a lot of the voters had been cast in the living groups during evening. It is hard to tell if those students would have voted during the day." DURING THE first eight years of elections between 1969 and 1977, an average of 3,635 students voted during the two-day elections. Turnout was the highest during the first election, when 4,970 students chose to vote. But during the four years since 1977, voter turnout has averaged just 2,438 in each election, with the highest turnout recorded in 1979 when 2,604 students voted. Busy said, "Back in the '60s, it was a big step for students to have a student government that had an important say, and their voting turnout was high. "gues the novelty" just wore it. The senator, said in a 1981 Senate meeting, "As far as I'm concerned, Student Senation election credibility is already zero. I was elected with 17 votes and my school has 550 members." A YEAR LATER, Trump's argument still is applicable. Last November, Jim Sterberz, pharmacy senator, was elected to office with just nine votes. He also won a social welfare senator. Jackson won a Senate seat with only four votes. With the passage of Bill 011, Senate leaders once again must decide if their alteration of campus election rules has improved Senate credibility. Yet chances are good that Senate leaders will find that the recent Senate action has weakened an already dismal record of getting students to the polls. Still, the question of voter turnout will be decided immediately after the Nov. 17 and 18 election. And with those results, questions of election fairness and election credibility also may become apparent. The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES one two three four five six seven eight nine ten 15 seconds or fencer $2.25 $2.50 $2.60 $2.80 $3.00 $3.20 $3.40 $3.60 $3.80 $4.00 $4.20 $4.40 $4.60 $4.80 $5.00 $5.20 $5.40 $5.60 $5.80 $6.00 $6.20 $6.40 $6.60 $6.80 $7.00 $7.20 $7.40 $7.60 $7.80 $8.00 $8.20 $8.40 $8.60 $8.80 $9.00 $9.20 $9.40 $9.60 $9.80 $10.00 $10.20 $10.40 $10.60 $10.80 $11.00 $11.20 $11.40 $11.60 $11.80 $12.00 $12.20 $12.40 $12.60 $12.80 $13.00 $13.20 $13.40 $13.60 $13.80 $14.00 $14.20 $14.40 $14.60 $14.80 $15.00 $15.20 $15.40 $15.60 $15.80 $16.00 $16.20 $16.40 $16.60 $16.80 $17.00 $17.20 $17.40 $17.60 $17.80 $18.00 $18.20 $18.40 $18.60 $18.80 $19.00 $19.20 $19.40 $19.60 $19.80 $20.00 $20.20 $20.40 $20.60 $20.80 $21.00 $21.20 $21.40 $21.60 $21.80 $22.00 $22.20 $22.40 $22.60 $22.80 $23.00 $23.20 $23.40 $23.60 $23.80 $24.00 $24.20 $24.40 $24.60 $24.80 $25.00 $25.20 $25.40 $25.60 $25.80 $26.00 $26.20 $26.40 $26.60 $26.80 $27.00 $27.20 $27.40 $27.60 $27.80 $28.00 $28.20 $28.40 $28.60 $28.80 $29.00 $29.20 $29.40 $29.60 $29.80 $30.00 $30.20 $30.40 $30.60 $30.80 $31.00 $31.20 $31.40 $31.60 $31.80 $32.00 $32.20 $32.40 $32.60 $32.80 $33.00 $33.20 $33.40 $33.60 $33.80 $34.00 $34.20 $34.40 $34.60 $34.80 $35.00 $35.20 $35.40 $35.60 $35.80 $36.00 $36.20 $36.40 $36.60 $36.80 $37.00 $37.20 $37.40 $37.60 $37.80 $38.00 $38.20 $38.40 $38.60 $38.80 $39.00 $39.20 $39.40 $39.60 $39.80 $40.00 $40.20 $40.40 $40.60 $40.80 $41.00 $41.20 $41.40 $41.60 $41.80 $42.00 $42.20 $42.40 $42.60 $42.80 $43.00 $43.20 $43.40 $43.60 $43.80 $44.00 $44.20 $44.40 $44.60 $44.80 $45.00 $45.20 $45.40 $45.60 $45.80 $46.00 $46.20 $46.40 $46.60 $46.80 $47.00 $47.20 $47.40 $47.60 $47.80 $48.00 $48.20 $48.40 $48.60 $48.80 $49.00 $49.20 $49.40 $49.60 $49.80 $50.00 $50.20 $50.40 $50.60 $50.80 $51.00 $51.20 $51.40 $51.60 $51.80 $52.00 $52.20 $52.40 $52.60 $52.80 $53.00 $53.20 $53.40 $53.60 $53.80 $54.00 $54.20 $54.40 $54.60 $54.80 $55.00 $55.20 $55.40 $55.60 $55.80 $56.00 $56.20 $56.40 $56.60 $56.80 $57.00 $57.20 $57.40 $57.60 $57.80 $58.00 $58.20 $58.40 $58.60 $58.80 $59.00 $59.20 $59.40 $59.60 $59.80 $60.00 $60.20 $60.40 $60.60 $60.80 $61.00 $61.20 $61.40 $61.60 $61.80 $62.00 $62.20 $62.40 $62.60 $62.80 $63.00 $63.20 $63.40 $63.60 $63.80 $64.00 $64.20 $64.40 $64.60 $64.80 $65.00 $65.20 $65.40 $65.60 $65.80 $66.00 $66.20 $66.40 $66.60 $66.80 $67.00 $67.20 $67.40 $67.60 $67.80 $68.00 $68.20 $68.40 $68.60 $68.80 $69.00 $69.20 $69.40 $69.60 $69.80 $70.00 $70.20 $70.40 $70.60 $70.80 $71.00 $71.20 $71.40 $71.60 $71.80 $72.00 $72.20 $72.40 $72.60 $72.80 $73.00 $73.20 $73.40 $73.60 $73.80 $74.00 $74.20 $74.40 $74.60 $74.80 $75.00 $75.20 $75.40 $75.60 $75.80 $76.00 $76.20 $76.40 $76.60 $76.80 $77.00 $77.20 $77.40 $77.60 $77.80 $78.00 $78.20 $78.40 $78.60 $78.80 $79.00 $79.20 $79.40 $79.60 $79.80 $80.00 $80.20 $80.40 $80.60 $80.80 $81.00 $81.20 $81.40 $81.60 $81.80 $82.00 $82.20 $82.40 $82.60 $82.80 $83.00 $83.20 $83.40 $83.60 $83.80 $84.00 $84.20 $84.40 $84.60 $84.80 $85.00 $85.20 $85.40 $85.60 $85.80 $86.00 $86.20 $86.40 $86.60 $86.80 $87.00 $87.20 $87.40 $87.60 $87.80 $88.00 $88.20 $88.40 $88.60 $88.80 $89.00 $89.20 $89.40 $89.60 $89.80 $90.00 $90.20 $90.40 $90.60 $90.80 $91.00 $91.20 $91.40 $91.60 $91.80 $92.00 $92.20 $92.40 $92.60 $92.80 $93.00 $93.20 $93.40 $93.60 $93.80 $94.00 $94.20 $94.40 $94.60 $94.80 $95.00 $95.20 $95.40 $95.60 $95.80 $96.00 $96.20 $96.40 $96.60 $96.80 $97.00 $97.20 $97.40 $97.60 $97.80 $98.00 $98.20 $98.40 $98.60 $98.80 $99.00 $99.20 $99.40 $99.60 $99.80 $100.00 $100.20 $100.40 $100.60 $100.80 $101.00 $101.20 $101.40 $101.60 $101.80 $102.00 $102.20 $102.40 $102.60 $102.80 $103.00 $103.20 $103.40 $103.60 $103.80 $104.00 $104.20 $104.40 $104.60 $104.80 $105.00 $105.20 $105.40 $105.60 $105.80 $106.00 $106.20 $106.40 $106.60 $106.80 $107.00 $107.20 $107.40 $107.60 $107.80 $108.00 $108.20 $108.40 $108.60 $108.80 $109.00 $109.20 $109.40 $109.60 $109.80 $110.00 $110.20 $110.40 $110.60 $110.80 $111.00 $111.20 $111.40 $111.60 $111.80 $112.00 $112.20 $112.40 $112.60 $112.80 $113.00 $113.20 $113.40 $113.60 $113.80 $114.00 $114.20 $114.40 $114.60 $114.80 $115.00 $115.20 $115.40 $115.60 $115.80 $116.00 $116.20 $116.40 $116.60 $116.80 $117.00 $117.20 $117.40 $117.60 $117.80 $118.00 $118.20 $118.40 $118.60 $118.80 $119.00 $119.20 $119.40 $119.60 $119.80 $120.00 $120.20 $120.40 $120.60 $120.80 $121.00 $121.20 $121.40 $121.60 $121.80 $122.00 $122.20 $122.40 $122.60 $122.80 $123.00 $123.20 $123.40 $123.60 $123.80 $124.00 $124.20 $124.40 $124.60 $124.80 $125.00 $125.20 $125.40 $125.60 $125.80 $126.00 $126.20 $126.40 $126.60 $126.80 $127.00 $127.20 $127.40 $127.60 $127.80 $128.00 $128.20 $128.40 $128.60 $128.80 $129.00 $129.20 $129.40 $129.60 $129.80 $130.00 $130.20 $130.40 $130.60 $130.80 $131.00 $131.20 $131.40 $131.60 $131.80 $132.00 $132.20 $132.40 $132.60 $132.80 $133.00 $133.20 $133.40 $133.60 $133.80 $134.00 $134.20 $134.40 $134.60 $134.80 $135.00 $135.20 $135.40 $135.60 $135.80 $136.00 $136.20 $136.40 $136.60 $136.80 $137.00 $137.20 $137.40 $137.60 $137.80 $138.00 $138.20 $138.40 $138.60 $138.80 $139.00 $139.20 $139.40 $139.60 $139.80 $140.00 $140.20 $140.40 $140.60 $140.80 $141.00 $141.20 $141.40 $141.60 $141.80 $142.00 $142.20 $142.40 $142.60 $142.80 $143.00 $143.20 $143.40 $143.60 $143.80 $144.00 $144.20 $144.40 $144.60 $144.80 $145.00 $145.20 $145.40 $145.60 $145.80 $146.00 $146.20 $146.40 $146.60 $146.80 $147.00 $147.20 $147.40 $147.60 $147.80 $148.00 $148.20 $148.40 $148.60 $148.80 $149.00 $149.20 $149.40 $149.60 $149.80 $150.00 $150.20 $150.40 $150.60 $150.80 $151.00 $151.20 $151.40 $151.60 $151.80 $152.00 $152.20 $152.40 $152.60 $152.80 $153.00 $153.20 $153.40 $153.60 $153.80 $154.00 $154.20 $154.40 $154.60 $154.80 $155.00 $155.20 $155.40 $155.60 $155.80 $156.00 $156.20 $156.40 $156.60 $156.80 $157.00 $157.20 $157.40 $157.60 $157.80 $158.00 $158.20 $158.40 $158.60 $158.80 $159.00 $159.20 $159.40 $159.60 $159.80 $160.00 $160.20 $160.40 $160.60 $160.80 $161.00 $161.20 $161.40 $161.60 $161.80 $162.00 $162.20 $162.40 $162.60 $162.80 $163.00 $163.20 $163.40 $163.60 $163.80 $164.00 $164.20 $164.40 $164.60 $164.80 $165.00 $165.20 $165.40 $165.60 $165.80 $166.00 $166.20 $166.40 $166.60 $166.80 $167.00 $167.20 $167.40 $167.60 $167.80 $168.00 $168.20 $168.40 $168.60 $168.80 $169.00 $169.20 $169.40 $169.60 $169.80 $170.00 $170.20 $170.40 $170.60 $170.80 $171.00 $171.20 $171.40 $171.60 $171.80 $172.00 $172.20 $172.40 $172.60 $172.80 $173.00 $173.20 $173.40 $173.60 $173.80 $174.00 $174.20 $174.40 $174.60 $174.80 $175.00 $175.20 $175.40 $175.60 $175.80 $176.00 $176.20 $176.40 $176.60 $176.80 $177.00 $177.20 $177.40 $177.60 $177.80 $178.00 $178.20 $178.40 $178.60 $178.80 $179.00 $179.20 $179.40 $179.60 $179.80 $180.00 $180.20 $180.40 $180.60 $180.80 $181.00 $181.20 $181.40 $181.60 $181.80 $182.00 $182.20 $182.40 $182.60 $182.80 $183.00 $183.20 $183.40 $183.60 $183.80 $184.00 $184.20 $184.40 $184.60 $184.80 $185.00 $185.20 $185.40 $185.60 $185.80 $186.00 $186.20 $186.40 $186.60 $186.80 $187.00 $187.20 $187.40 $187.60 $187.80 $188.00 $188.20 $188.40 $188.60 $188.80 $189.00 $189.20 $189.40 $189.60 $189.80 $190.00 $190.20 $190.40 $190.60 $190.80 $191.00 $191.20 $191.40 $191.60 $191.80 $192.00 $192.20 $192.40 $192.60 $192.80 $193.00 $193.20 $193.40 $193.60 $193.80 $194.00 $194.20 $194.40 $194.60 $194.80 $195.00 $195.20 $195.40 $195.60 $195.80 $196.00 $196.20 $196.40 $196.60 $196.80 $197.00 $197.20 $197.40 $197.60 $197.80 $198.00 $198.20 $198.40 $198.60 $198.80 $199.00 $199.20 $199.40 $199.60 $199.80 $199.00 $199.20 $199.40 $199.60 $199.80 $199.20 $199.40 $199.60 $199.80 $199.20 $199.40 $199.6 AD DEADLINES ERRORS to run Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m. Thursday Wednesday 5 p.m. The Kansan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be printed at the website www.freecharge.com or by calling 415-398-3208. KANSAS BUSINESS OFFICE 118 Flint Hall 864-4358 ANNOUNCEMENTS HIBAKUSHA. Not "The Day After" but the 25 year story, since the first nuclear war. 844-306. HIKAKUSHA • Japanese meaning survivors of the Hiroshima Nagasaki • a play by New York & Modern Theater ENTERTAINMENT NEED CREDIT? Information on receiving Visa, MasterCard, American Express or Discover Free picture. Call Personal Credit or www.nicebusiness.com SURROGATE MOTHERS needed for Hagar Institute for infertile cappes. Artificial immigration must be done within 12 weeks, and the mother must have given birth to healthy child or a new baby. A visit to the hospital may be two months paid. Call 912-233-184. Hagar Institute FOR RENT SoundTRAX MUSIC & LIGHTING. Our fourth year in Lawrence. Find out why we've outlapped the others. Featuring Music's two most notable clubs, The Book Club and Light show than any CLUB in town. Music from 40's x 80's; funk to punk. Dave B41-8000. Mario B64-8258. River City Rollers 800m. Sun. 12 noon to 1pm. Mon.-Wed. 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. 1th and Greed, just north of Union. Fri. & Sat. 5 p.m. 7 a.m. Union. 2. 6 b 3dbm, apb. and houses. Dick Edmondson Real Estate 841-8744. 2 bedroom bedrooms apt - lored back yard, garage, garage, parking lot. 3 bedroom bedrooms apt - lored utilities paid, $25 per month $150 deposit 84-969-966 2-bedroom apartment - lored 84-969-966 3-4 bedroom house near Central Jr. High Specsus and quiet neighborhood. $300/mo. 843-9475 or 842-4475. 3-4 bedroom house near town - KU. Quilt area. $900/mo. 843-975 or 843-475. Naismith Hall - Private Sleeping Study Areas * Carpeting SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE AT NAISMITH HALL *Fourteen Meals Per Week Air Conditioning JUST SOUTH OF CAMPUS *A Lease Agreement For Your Summer Plans *Private Raths *Versatility in Payment Plans* *High Rise Living With A Pool* And An Active Social Calendar Applications Now Available VISIT OR CALL 843-8559 1800 NAISMITH DRIVE MADROOKWOOD. Several furnished studios available on sublease now through May 1st. Free electrical. cable kitchen. fully carpeted. Enjoy the location and affordable price. Call 847-4300, 15th at Crownline. Apartment in great location 3 blocks from KU & St. Louis, 2 block from UMass, 1 block from Kitchener, £580 monthly plan plus taxes. No deposit required. Call (718) 639-4999. *Versatility in Payment Plans 701W. w/ 6th St. Tewr. B fireplace, rangif, rengf. d71w. / C, carpeted, double garage, klimon, pla nge, mongolian rug. *Free Utilities And An Active Social Calendar CONVENIENCE HENGE is located between two shopping centers, within a block of one, of the two locations. We have beautiful landcaping, 3 pools, tennis and special memberships available in Jacqueline Club. We have a guest room for rent in Jacqueline Club. Drive and port plenty of ample Ample laundry facilities. Drive by or call. Sopromone are on alley. 842-7333. Drafting table, 80" x 120" Architecture & engineering & equipment display. Everything to furnish & decorate your at. The table is portable and easily set up. Close to campus, very clean, 1 bedroom apartment, utility room, DW, $249 includes. 841-4144. Hooer compact portable washer and drier $250- rowley bed $25, Eureka princess vacuum $35, new roller skates 7-4-85, Call 814-7168 Honda Express (purchased 3-811, 140 miles, baskets, 924), Honda Express (purchased 3-811, 140 miles, baskets, 924), Honda Express (purchased 3-811, 140 miles, baskets, 924) Duplex, unfurnished. Near downtown $75 mos. plus pluscharge plus 4 nights & 2 bedrooms. Sieper-ska, traditional, queen size. Jammen from Pilgrim Hill furniture. Hercoud tweed, hercoud wool. $429,500. #824300 Save on government surplus electric typewriters $150; 100. Turbochon with front wheel drive, $650; For sale: 1969 Chevette SS 396, 499 $84-5360. GAS BAK-B24 Grid, charm grill, with reuseable brushes, large in ground type, $100.00; optional electric rotaryless $24, 853-3001. EXTRA nice apartments, large and small. Next to campus. Utilities paid, reasonably priced. 843-419-653. Bathroom is heated. Available on spacious and energy-efficient two and three-bedroom apartments. heavily constructed quiet SW location. Call and ask about our low cooling and beating boilers. 843-475-428 between a.m. and p. m. 6 p.m. to the campus. Call and ask about our quiet SW location. Become a part of a growing campus ministry. Call Alan Ionenkak, campus minister ... instruments and equipment. Boat bow instruments. Reconditioned upright piano. Big bass pipe and str. WEST MEADOWS CONDO 2 - Br.租金, refrig. 3 BR. CONDO 1 BR. CONDO 1 BR. CA/ 1500+ unpaid - utilities. Purchase referral. TENNIS RACKETS - Head, Wilson, Dunlap, Prentice Miller, Kelley, Shumpert, Baxter. buy if in good condition. 843-6123 after 6 o'clock and keep it in your car. FOR SALE HKEYCLS: 3-speed, 10-speed; both in good condition; cipher 843-984-866. Need a room or room for $65 - $250 and a part-time job 181-84324, 841-4007 NICELY DECORATED spacious room. Furnished with large glass windows, carpeted street, street parking, many students only, no pet! 841-500-6900 Nice 2-bedroom apartment carpeted, furnished. close to campus. $200/month plus some 1. A two-bedroom apartments. One sleeping room left. Perfect for KI apartments. bd42116 BICYCLES HCLSER AL Pedal's Place. All caked brown bicycles from the Temperature 900 millos fours, 548 behind, the Temperature 1200 millos fours, 548 behind. PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, perfect for roommates, features two burning fireplaces, 2 car garage with windows, dining table, built-in kitchen, pet kitchen, quiet surroundings. No pete please. $325 per month. Open house 9:30-5:30 at 226 Princeton Ridge, or phone 402-2575 for additional information. Tired of doing all the housewives? Check out Sunflower cooperate, secure, clean and inexpensive. SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES. Bath & bath suite, large en-suite room with vanities, you'll like us. Our dispensaries feature 8 I & D Wokups, all appliances, attached garage, security system and kitchenette. Call 769-2510 (evenings and weekdays) for more information. Roommates wanted for a coed student cooperative close to campus. Call 842-9421 For sale: 1969 Chevelle SS 396. $995 843-5360. Sublease spaces, clean, comfortable one bedroom Put furnished, air-conditioned, carpeted Bedroom with TV and laundry Antique bedroom set - collection, waterfall walnut, cannonball drawer sizer of dove-shaped saffron. #046 Sandblasted marble wall sizer. $195. Share house, walk campus, private room, laundry facilities. 841-4478. BEAT the frigid winter and the utility rate hike in an energy efficient duplex. Two year old duplex with two bedrooms and a vaulted room booted in plywood, is available for $850 per month. Call 842-792-182. 100 million Habilt L. 3 door, excellent condition, 30-mill- ium silver with baby blue viscose interior has an inset compartment. Spacious apc, for sublease. Top floor, balcony. Oct rem half off. Regular rent $25, 749-3088. 10. 180 North CIF 519° Chorea header, just tune set, chain size, tlbw = 3,940 mg, lccor figure. Must sell soon FOUND 77 customized Iridium vane with new wire, amf/amf wire, or custom wire for excellent insulation in accommodation condition. Eddie or best offer. Baldwin 1975 Camaro, V-8 380 Auto, air, excellent condition 1975 Camaro, V-8 380 Automobile, air, excellent condition 1975 Pacer X /C, power steering, am/fm stereo $1250. Call 1-764-9144. New almost Sigma CS-3 guitar w/ case, $80. Call 842-7499 Mike, after 5. weekends 1928 Honda 500-Four, 2700 actual miles. 81500 form. 843-7300 workshops or enquiries. 2 keys found. Circle drive of Murphy 9-27. Call 615-480-3925, 19.0.0.4. HELP WANTED **LOST - Colorful key foot keying lost between Jayhawk Bookstore & Woooer. Please call, 749-288. Runewar. One set of dorm keys in church keying lot northwest of campan. Call 749-3528 after 5:30. PERSONAL Research Assistant: Full time through 9-14-5 Clinical analysis of investigational new anti-cancer agents using modern chromatographic instrumentation and analyzing blood samples, recording clinical results and some analytical development. Minimum requirements include a Master's degree in physical/physical sciences including a course in organic chemistry. Laboratory experience prefers experience working with patients. Stetson, Dept. Pharm. Chem., The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60055. Applications close October 31, 2015. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Sensitive, nurturant human to spend positive time with children of domestic violence on a one-to-one basis. If interested in volunteering time help break the cycle of violence, please call Women's Transition Centre. SET YOUR OWN NOWS & LOCATION * Looking for women with an interest in your family, would like people who live in residence homes or at apartments.* WTCS. The battered woman's shelter is looking for sensitive, strong women to act as volunteer education facilitators. The backgrounds are encouraged to apply. A commitment to the self-determination of applicants is required. public. A feel-take story or surviving nuclear fallout through the years. Available on the Kanaan in the Kanaan at the Kanaan nightly jacket, 7 p.m. on JAKH's "CALL ME UP!" Phone in 844-674-4967, 4746 in 844 with representatives from the Kanaan. Anyone who issued a check to H痒 Hall Box Of 84 at 104 952-37, Sept. 29, please contact the hall办 @104 952-37. Diamond Women's RU softball looking for team manager. Taupe uniforms. See 192-218. (354) 637-2000. Applications are now being accepted for the '88 KU Student Committee. Call 643-8480 for information Bai Nailian Class: Interested in studying for a Bar or Biat Mirray? 10 lessons beginning Thursday, November 26 at the City Hall. HIBAKUNISA Theater for the non-theater goaling A reality show of association nuclear war IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Halloween Madness bus started, at FOOTLIGHTS Halloween Madness bus started, at FOOTLIGHTS Halloween madness bus started, at FOOTLIGHTS Halloween madness bus started, at FOOTLIGHTS IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research Catalog - no pages - 9380 Topics - Full Set - 5029796 Los Angeles, CA 90025 (213) 477-8226 COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early & advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidenceally assured. Kansas City area. Call for appointments (913) 642-3100. EFFECTIVE LISTENING PROGRAM four hours Register and pay fees at the Student Assistance Register. Hawaiian outback. Halloween masks, corrobbible cups, candles, and face paint. BARUS' SECOND HAND ROSSE 91. Indiana. BARUS' SECOND HAND ROSSE 91. Indiana. Chinese silk embroidered robe. BARB'S VINTAGE ROSE 98% Wt. Mans. 341-2411 Help. Two many cats. Need homes; 3 adults and 4 kittens. Take your pick. Call after 50: 749-8797. LOST: bus driver's hat, sentimentally involved. Please return hat or the pin on the Ete. Shop 10 W. Every Monday, at 7 p.m., JLKH FM 81, anyone with a pass can vote on the day. Each week a new vote is polluted on the air by a radio station. Mayfly parallel parals in most sites, parts and systems - 140 Vermont to stock at Strong's Office Systems - 140 Vermont HEADACH, BACKACH, KACHE, NECK, NEGB PAINT INDICAT and correct the CAUSE of the problem! Call Dr. Mark Johnson for modern chiropractic care. 849-9356 Accepting Clyne Cross and Lone Star HIKAKUMA -- "Effective in its simplicity, pogunt wrenching." New York Daily News. K.U. Gun Club K.I.U. Organizing Meeting Monday, Oct. 4 - 7:00 p.m. Parolek Kauai Union School District Pente is the footlight game going and '12 on sale at FOOTLIGHTS for 15% off. FOOTLIGHTS HOLIDAY ON SUNDAY JULY 14TH Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits Swells Studio 704-811 10 am in cog nurse for warm female. Good area, enriching atmosphere 841-723-178; 7:4 p.m. Monday, October 4; 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. for exams. Monday, October 4; 7:00 a.m. Jaybakow, Kansas. Union Registration no. 641-723-178. Say it on a shirt, custom silk-screen printing. T-shirts, jerseys and caps. Spray by Swarts 749-1611. Schneider Wine & Keg Shop . The finest selection of wines in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong kegs. 1610 W, 23rd; 845-3212 W. and O'Donnell Skillet's liqueur store serving U / Daly since 1940. Come in and compare. Willfred Skillet Eudaly. 1906 May 20, 1987 Soul knows no sexual identity. Open discussion: EECNAJAN 7:00am 7:30pm. Oct. 4 AUGUST 15-18 at the Rochester Art Center. Sirenon Televisions Video Recorders Name The Sirenon TV is a television receiver in the K.C. area. Get your best price, then call Telsat 1326 597-1400. Stimulating portable whirlpool baths under $200.00. For information write Purcell Medical Equipment, Box 244 Lawrence, Kansas 60044 Striking looks? Explore modeling! Free test shots (contacts) for females 18-23, pass free; portfolio for unusual talent. 841-7021, 7-48 pm West Coast Saloon POOL TOURNAMENT Every Monday 841-BREW THE SALE BLOCK. A unique campus ministry. Next Tuesday, "Baptism of the Holy Spirit Sunday." In lieu of a bazaar, where charismatic miss God" Oct. 4, 7:30 p.m. Student Union. You are the soul of the come meet. Come inside! The Kroger / Weekly Specials oc; Kegs '1 Call: 941-9600 W. 123rd W. 23rd This week we password at FOOTBALL is eiserm. This week we password at FOOTBALL is eiserm. parchure FOOTLIGHTS HOLIDAY 314th & parchure FOOTLIGHTS HOLIDAY 314th & parchure FOOTLIGHTS HOLIDAY 314th & Tropical Fish. Complete aquarium setups 20% off, Pine Garden Center West 91st W. 91rd East. **COMPUTERIZATION:** You can register to vote in the election of the 1604th Senate Office at 1604 Hickman University online anytime. www.1604hickman.edu Alternator, starter and generator specialists: Parts, service and exchange units. BRLL AUTOMOTIVE Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale ! Sense out of Western Civilization. Makes sense to use them! 1) As student guide; 4) For classroom use; 2) New Analysis of Western Civilization; now available at Town Crie, LEARN TENNESSEE evening hall from experienced instructors with experience in private students or professional lessons. 824-721-2731 e.p.m. Free hauling ... anything salvageable. Other jobs minimum charge. Also appointment cleaning, repairs, repairs, etc. What are you doing on Halloween? Toto Teddy, Earl, Blues Band. Blue Plain Special: Sat. 10:30 Open Saturday. Malushes C: Citi 6181 b47405 Stat. biology, writing, psych. tutor David Farrer Sci. biology, writing, psych. tutor David Farrer When was the last time you really needed and appreciated? At Head Start we really need and appreciate children today to affect lives (nowhere between 7:30 and 14:30 a.m. Monday through Friday) Call us at (855) 262-4211. Statistics? Does probability density weight and Call Point 8141 8546 for help in Math 807-8246. The House of Ushers is open 7 days a week. 8:8 M-F. 8:00 Sq., 1:30 Sun. ATTENTION FACULTY & STAFF? Would you object to having more than 400 a year? If you are paying the standard $12 a month to rent, plan an awesome good you are paying FAR TOO Much. Companies are good you are paying FAR TOO Much. Companies are good you are paying FAR TOO Much. Companies are good you are paying FAR TOO Much. Companies are good you are paying FAR TOO Much. Companies are good you are paying FAR TOO Much. Companies are good you are paying FAR TOO Much. Companies are good you are paying FAR TOO Much. Companies are good you are paying FAR TOO Much. Companies are good you are paying FAR TOO Much. CARTOON-O-GRAM POSTER-SIZE, FULL-COLOR, HAND DELIVERED. A new isque to celebrate the celebration of congratulations, encouragement in chemistry - or just to let them know you care! Cartoon-O-Gram Tutor. CS 10-390, Math 000-116, EE (410, 312, 542), Call Arun 842-7244. THE ETC. SHOP w/ W, 8th Brand new & new\ wide indiana Shop 10s are here in black and gray TYPING Students call April to have all your typing needs done fast and very reasonable. 843-9110. Evenings BICYCLE REPAIR Tune-ups $12.55, complete overhaul $24.95, 90-day service. Pedal's place, temporarily at 2000 Iowa, Garage 484 behind A Rental & Storage, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 749-305. SERVICES OFFERED AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs. Call Judy, 887-7945 at 6 p.m. 100.5 Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing, editing Better - faster - experienced. Joan, Lisa, Sandy. 843-6818 Excellent typing, done quickly. Will help with you if you are working in a Word document or list. Cost $75 to $100 page maximum. Call (800) 364-2212. MATH TUTOR, Bob Meare, patient professional. M.A. 46 for 40 min., group discounts. 843-3629. Experienced typist will type dissertations, theses, term papers etc. Call 842-3263 图 Word Processing Services ESU INC. call 843-4895 for more information lo, if necessary, complete required project documentation. (Include a detailed description of each task, level of technical documentation, and ETCs.) * LOGICAL 6 TECHNICIAN DOCUMENTS * ETPTIMER * PERSONALIZED MESSAGES * LIST STATUS UPDATES * PROCEDURE ALTERATION MANUALS * PROCEDURE DESIGN * DIRECT NAIL PROCESSING Experienced typists. Term papers, memoirs, and articles. Send proofs to John B. Pike, Inc., 143 W. 84th St., Pigeon Valley, Pixies, and will correct spelling. Phone 834-8544 Maureen. Experienced typist will type letters, theses, and *disseminations. IBM Correcting Specific Call Doneman Experienced typist for all your typing needs. Call Mary, 841-8673. Overnight guarantee (under 25 pages.) Experienced typist will type term papers, theses, dissertations, books, etc. have HIT self-correcting Selective II. Call Terry 812-4754 or 843-2671. a.m. to 10 p.m. Call (812) 4754-9900. FAST, ACCURATE, APPENDABLE TYING. ATTEND 10 years experience. Call 843-8535 after 6 p.m. Experienced typist - theses, dissertations, term papers, misc. IBM correcting seectric, Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-210. Have Selective, type professional. fast, affordable. Betty, will be available evenings and weekends. Email: betty@net.com. Type typing 843-820-8900 OVERNIGHT EXPRESS. Editing. Typing (IBM Write) free. Netcom 843-820-8900 FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myru 841/4800 For a good call roeb dale 749-4736. Professional Typing: Dissertations, theses, term papers, resumes, letter, legal, etc. IBM Correcting Electric. Deb 843-8692 Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correcting Selective, Call Filos. 841.9797 TYPING. I do good work.Call 842-3111. 4 Shakespeare could write. Evisle could写罪，typing. tian, typing. Call 84-604 after 5 and weekend. TDP TOP TYPING - 1380 lma. Experienced Typing-Tian. Call 84-604 after 5. Royal Correspondency 8340-6037. MDCS 8437-6037. TYING UP WITH CASES TYPING UP These, dissertations, papers, let- ters, articles, and essays are written with con- position, grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring for foreign students, or Americans. B145 $45 1. two roommates for 2 b, 2 space baths apt. Quiet, rent negotiation. 842-609 - a.m., after 8 p. m. WANTED Beautiful women! Use your good looks to help you win the wedding. They will need a content in the Templin House of Daisy Hall content which will raise money for a worthy woman. Your guests will be delighted by the presidential for elegance. Must be a resident of a beautiful country. Female roommate to share nice 2-bedroom apartment on bus route. $177.00/month. For more information call Maria 841-3111. Male NON-smoking roommate wanted. Nice duplex in nice area with 2 bedrooms. Your share is $142.50 plus half utilities. 842-1929 Female roommate to share clean apt. close to campus. Rent is $129.50 plus half electric. Call 748-2438. You are keen to twin Nunnumber room wanted to share 2-bedroom apartment. $100.00 plus half electricity. 843-6072. Quiet female room needed for a nice furnished apt, on bus route. Call 841-1521. Roommate! Non-smoking male needed immediately. Trailrattle 2 Br., $200/mo. ALL UTILITIES PD. EXCEPT LONG DISTANCE. 749-2730. WANTED: Tickets to Oct. 9 Chicago concert in Manhattan Phone call please 864-8072. Keep trying. --- BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED Just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to University Deily Kansan, 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got selling power! Classified Heading Write Ad Here:___ Classified Display: 1 col. x 1 inch—$4.00 Dates of Run: 15 weeks or less 1 time 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times Additional .02 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 .02 .03 .04 .05 .06 --- 4 Kansas Page 10 University Daily Kansan, October 4, 1982 Company Name and Address Number: 910325685242700212 Date of birth: 01/01/1990 'Hawks lackluster as TU wins, 20-15 Thirty-five thousand five hundred twelve fans and the Tulsa football team showed up for a game. The Kansas football team, however, didn't show up until the fourth quarter and by then it was too late. The Jayhawks now go into the Big Ten after falling after a fall to the Golden Hurricane, 20-15. "This team definitely needs some consistency," offensive tackle Reggie Smith said. "We've been waiting until the fourth quarter, when the other team is saying 'you can't beat us.'" "We've showed ourselves these last two weeks that we can't do it." The Jayhawks looked as if they just wanted to get the game over with in the early going and go see Bob Hope down at Allen Field House. Even a few years ago, in win Bell could change things for the Hawks. Kansas did jump out in front first, though, as junior Darren Green returned a Steve Cook punt 77 yards for a touchdown. Freshman safety Zachary Kessler took a key block as Green went the distance untouched. Green's return fired up the defense as they stopped Tulsa on three plays and forced another "THAT'S EXACTLY how we set it up," Green said. "Once I made it to the seam, I didn't see it." THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK GINO STRIPPOLI Sports Editor punt. But quarterback Frank Scurer, in his worst game of the season, threw incomplete passes twice and then was intercepted on the Kansas 35-yard line to set up Tuisa's first score, a 10-yard run by fullback Ken Lacy that made the score 7-2 at halftime. Kansas took the opening kickoff at the 20, proceeded to lose one yard on the next three downs and was forced to punt. Bucky Scrambler hit a 32-yard punt and Tulaa started out on its own 38. The third quarter turned out to be the worst of everything the Jayhawks have done this season The Golden Hurricane, on second and 18, got a big gift from the Jahaywick defense when they were caught holding, giving Gulsa a first down. Tulsa, doing what it did afternoon, ran right through the defensive line to set up a 42-yard pass by Stu Crum and give the Hurricane a 10-7 lead. The Jayhawks were just as ineffective on their second possession, gaining six yards on three plays before扑unting. This time, however, the Jayhawks did hold and the Jayhawks got the ball back. Kansas didn't even get three plays off as Sauer hurled and Cliff Abbott, of Liberal, passed the ball to a teammate and played to get on the board again as Mike Gunter scored on a one-yard run to up the lead to 17-7. NOW IT was time for the Jayhaws to wake up and they did behind Bell and Seurer. Seurer hit Russ Bastin for a 19-yard gain to start the drive, Seurer connected on three more passes to get the ball to the 4-yard line for first and goal. On first down, Bell gained 1 yard to the Tulsa 3. Then Bell, after taking a pitch from Seurer, followed devastating blocks by guard Anthony Penny and fullback E.J. Jones into the end zone to close the gap to 17-13. The Jayhawks decided to go for two and Seurer passed to Bell, who went untouched into the playoffs. "We went for two so a field goal could win the game," Coach Don Fambrough said. And it looked as if Fambrough's strategy had paid off, when the Kansas defense held and the Jayhawks moved into field goal range. Bruce Kallmeyer then attempted a 43-yard field goal and it never had a chance to Carl Pendleton, who was on the loose by the left side of the Kansas line to block the kick. THE BLOCK was even worse because Nate Harris picked up the ball and ran it 25 yards to the Kansas, which set up 45-yard field goal by Crum to widen the gap to 20-15. "I don't know what happened on the block," said Grant Thierloff, who snaps on field goals. "They blocked two on Oklahoma State so we got 14-3. I just a breakdown of all 11 people on the team." Kansas did have one last-gasp effort, but it just wasn't to be, as Seurer threw his third interception of the day to end the Jayhawks' last hope. Seurer finished the day 14 of 25 for 171 yards, which isn't that bad considering he had several passes dropped. But the turnovers just killed Kansas. "They didn't beat us," Smith said. "We beat ourselves. We set them up for everything they NOT ONLY did the Jayhawks have five turnovers, but they also had nine penalties for 81 yards. The most damaging of these came in the second period when Sylvester Byrd was hit with a 15-yard unsportsmanlike penalty call for swinging at a Tuska player. The penalty took the Jayhawks out of field goal range and a possible lead going into baltimore. "This game was very disappointing for us," pambrough said. "We made enough mistakes to lose." "We are not a very good football team at all at this point in the season. The rest of the year will tell us what type of team we have. And the Jayhawks better come back quickly, because now the real season, the Big Eight season, begins as the Jayhawks travel to Stillwater, Okla., to face the Oklahoma State Cowboys on Saturday in the Big Eight opener for both clubs. "I wanted to let them know they need to show more pride and more leadership." Bell said. "We can't wait until the fourth quarter. We have to take more pride offensively and defensively." The Jayhawks need an overhaul in every aspect of their game. The offense has been shuggish and the defense has been giving up a lot of vardage. And if the Jayhawks don't turn themselves around quickly, it is going to be a long season. After Oklahoma State, they play Oklahoma, Kansas State and Nebraska on the next three weekends. If they don't improve, they'll be 0-4 at that time. THE FIRST thing the Jayhawks are going to need is better play from both the offensive and defensive lines. After Saturday's game, Bell called the offensive line ever over and had a talk with The coaches met for a considerable amount of time after the game on Saturday and you can bet "We just have to go back to basics," defensive co-captain Gary Coleman said. "We've messed up a lot and now we just have to start from scratch again." Tulsa Tulsa KU fullback Charlie Carlo was tackled by Tusa defenders Cliff Abbott and Timmy Gilbs during Saturday's game. Tuba bottled up KU's running game, holding KU to 101 yards for 37 carries. Tula won the game, 20-15. Brewers, Braves claim division titles By United Press International BALTIMORE — In the end, it took a Robin and a wise old owl to subduce the birds. With the Milwaukee Brewers on the verge of one of the worst collapses in baseball history, Robin Yount supplied the power and craft veteran Don Sutton supplied the pitching to help the Brewers pull together and win their first American League East title with a 10-9 victory yesterday over Baltimore in Earl Weaver's final game as the Orioles' manager. "We never did panic," said Yount. "We knew going in we had to win one game. It was now or never." Cecil Cooper added a solo honeymoon and Ted Simmons added a two-run blast as the Brewers, coming off three straight defeats to the Orioles, regained their aggressiveness in time to advance to the AL playoffs against the Angels; beginning tomorrow night in California. Sutton, acquired from Houston late in the season to help in the stretch drive, made Milwaukee General Manager Harry Dalton look like a genius. Sutton scattered eight hits over eight innings in raising his record to 4-1 with Milwaukee. Sutton never lost his composure despite a minor incident involving a scuffed baseball "After watching the Brewers from afar, I thought they would win, and when I got close to them I knew they would win," Sutton said. "I hope this pays Harry back for paying the money The Brewers mobbed left fielder Ben Oglivie Kansas triumphs over Johnson Co. Sports Writer By JEFF CRAVENS Sports Writer After sweeping the Johnson County Community College Kansans in a double-header last week, the Jayhawk baseball team will close out the fall portion of their schedule Saturday with a double-header against Northeast Oklahoma. Yesterday, the 'Hawks got two shutouts as they whipped Johnson County, 13-0 and 7-0. "We played a lot better than we did earlier in the fall," said head coach Marty Pattin. "We executed better and didn't have the mental mistakes." Jimmy Phillips and Chris Ackley pitched the first game for KU. The Jawahres got all the runs they needed in the first inning as they scored five times. Jim Heeney and Kevin Basqued both had RBI singles and Nick Zynch knocked in two runs with a double. In the second game, Ron Barbeck and John Evans continued to shut down Johnson County, pitching seven more innings of scoreless ball. Designated hitter Phil Doherty opened the scoring for the Jayhawks with an RH double in the first inning. Joel Gibson added an RBI single in the fourth inning, and in the sixth inning with Dick Lewallen delivering a two-run single to provide the big blow. "I was happy with the way both Phillips and Ackley pitched," Patton said. "This is the first chance they've had to pitch and they looked sharp." KU added five more runs in the third inning with Mike Ingraham knocking in a run with a single. The Heeneys, Jim and Joe, also added six ground out and a sacrifice fly, respectively. Doberty, who played for the first time this fall, is still recovering from a shoulder injury and is not ready to play at first base, his normal position. Junior college transfers Zynch and Baque Junior Jim Hemey are swinging the bat well Wilson sneaks in back door to win league batting crown By United Press International With the A's ahead of the Royals 6-3 in the ninth inning yesterday, Beard struck out the first two batters and had an 0-1 count on Royal when Oakland Manager Billy Martin visited the mound. Martin then summoned trainer Emanuel einberg to inspect Beard's right forearm. KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Oakland pitcher Dave Beard developed a tender pitch arm and Kansas City outfielder Mark Ryal found his glasses fogging rather suddenly in the cold after a fierce female — and it all had to do with Willie Wills of the Royals winning his first batting crown. After five minutes and a couple of warm-up tosses, Beard was again ready to pitch. But Ryal strolled over to the Kansas City dugout and spent two minutes fiddling with his glasses. He took off his batting helmet and then put it back on and strolled to the plate. The seven-minute drama ended. Milwaukee shortstop Robin Yount, 950 miles away in Baltimore, tripped. He scored two outs later to give the Brewers a 5-1 lead on the first pitch of the Baltimore Orioles. That gave Milwaukee the American League Eastern Division title. But both the A's and the Royals were less concerned with Milwaukee winning a title. The Milwaukee shortstop entered yesterday's game with a .328 batting average .055 behind the league-leader. And Oakland sat it out the finale against Oakland. Kansas City Public Relations Director Dean Vogelar was on the phone to the Baltimore press box during the eighth inning of the Oriole game and informed Kansas City Manager Dick Howser that Yount was scheduled to bat that innning. But when Yount homered in his first two at bats, Wilson and the Royals began to worry about what was to come. Martin came bounding out of the Oakland dogout a short time later to speak with Beard and I. "Howser called me (on the dugout phone) When Yount tripped in the eighth, Vogelarai informed Howser. After a brief conference with Wilson and after concluding that Yount would not bat again in the Baltimore game, Howser decided to let Ryal continue batting. He grounded out to eed the Oakland game. and I was buying time for Wilson," Martin said. "If a courtsey I'd have done the same." "Billy, who?" Howser responded when asked about the phone call. "No, I didn't call him. (The delay on the mound) had nothing to do it. Sure, I was in contact with Vogelarin in the press box. But Ryal had problems with his glasses in the past." Wilson became even more worried after his game, however, when the Brewers rallied for five more runs in the ninth and Yount got another at bat. A hit would have won for Yount the batting title — .3318 to Wilson's .3316 — but he was instead hit by a Dennis Martinez pitch and finished the season at .3007 "We were trying to find out what Yount was going to do, ... but we didn't want to make a change." And Wilson had his batting title. "I'll play, at least for a little bit." Wilson told Mike McKenzie of the Kansas City Star. "I want to win the batting title the regular way." "I'm going to send a letter to the guy who hit Robin," said a gleeful Wilson. "I didn't want to win it by sneaking in the back door . . . but I did sneak in the back door." Wilson informed a Kansas City reporter Saturday night that he would indeed play in But when the lineups were posted for the game, Wilson was not listed. A session with Howser and Kansas City General Manager John Scherbehall had elighted his mind. 1 "Willie wanted to play." Hower said. "But if you look at it, the percentages were against him (Yount). Why play? Let the other guy beat you. He beat you to go 4-for-5 to beat you. Just sit back and see how Yount does. We agreed when we showed him the stats. If he had batted one time and not gotten a hit, that would have been the difference." "The American League could not have had a better finish," said Weaver, who popped out of the dugout twice as the fans gave him a long standing ovation. "The umpiring was fine. I couldn't ask for a better sendoff. I'm disappointed, naturally." after he made the final out and met on the pitcher's mound to embrace one another. Oglive then went over and hugged club president Bud Selig. A crowd of 51,642 at Memorial Stadium began chanting "Wear Want Earl" as the Orlando players came out. At San Diego, it must rank as one of the strangest scenes in this strangest of baseball seasons: the Atlanta Braves, losing 5-1 in the top of the ninth inning on the final day of the season. A victory over the San Diego Padres gives them the National League West championship. And just one out from defeat in their biggest game of the year, the Braves suddenly erupted in the dugout high-fiving each other nearly to the point of flancing, laughing and letting out whose of love. If they could have, all 40 Braves would have given Joe Morgan a big kiss right then. Morgan, nearly 500 miles away in San Francisco, had just cracked a three-run homer in the seventh inning that gave the Giants a 5-3 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. And that Los Angeles defeated gave the roller-coaster Atlanta Braves their first championship. As the game in San Francisco ended, the Braves were packed into their locker room. And then the room exploded in shouts and champagne. "We would rather have had the celebration on the mound," said the champagne-soaked Torre, "but what the hell. This way we get to keep our hats." For manager Jorce Torn, the end enabled his team to avoid a post-game crash on the field. "I'm just so satisfied. These guys have played with their hearts all year." Rookie Alan Wiggins climaxed a five-run fifth inning with a three-run triple that enabled the Padres to defeat Atlanta. San Diego got two big wins, one of them involving second base ampire Bob Engel. Tony Gwynn opened with a foul fly to leaf, which terry Harper caught up with but he let it slip through his hands. Gwynn then lined a single to center. Broderick Perkins then hit what appeared to be a double-play grounder toward second, but Engel was struck on the right leg and it went for an infield single. Tim Flannery singled to load the bases and pitcher Tim Lollar forced Camp to walk to bring in Gwynn and tie the game. Wiggins followed with a triple down the left field line that clashed the bases. Gene Richards hit the left foot on the ground. Up to the fifth inning, Rick Camp, 14, had held San Diego in check and had permitted only one runner to get as far as second base. Left-hander Joshua Dugan hit an out on one hit, a fifth inning homer by Harper. Although the Braves had finished in the second division eight straight years, it did not take them long to indicate that they were a different team under Torre. They opened the season with 13 straight victories, the best start ever by a major-league club. On July 29, the Braves owned a nine-game bulge over the Padres and a 10½ game lead over third-placed Los Angeles. Then the Dodgers went to Atlanta and swept a four-game series, marking the beginning of a disastrous slide that saw the Braves lose 19 of 21 games while the Dodgers were winning 12 of 13. By Aug. 18, the Braves were four games behind. "I think the guys matured after losing 19 of 21." Torre said, "That's when we came of age." The Braves' pitching staff, considered shaky at the beginning of the season, received a C Young-type year from veteran knuckleballer Phil Niekro, 17-4. He fashioned two straight shutouts, allowing only five hits in two crucial victories on the Braves' final road trip. Strong singles play enables Kansas to defeat Husker, K-State net teams Bv JEFF CRAVENS By JEFF CRAVEN Sports Writer Kansas opened against Nebraska and won the match, 5-4. In the No. 1 singles match, Brett Blair fell to Craig Johnson, 6-4, 6-1; No. 2 Scot Alexander beat Jim Carson, 6-4, 6-3; No. 5 Michael Center whipped Ridge Simidt, 7-6, 6-2; Charles Stearns, the No. 4 player, defeated Brian Gale, 7-5, 6-3; Alex DeGroot beog Doug Elssar, 7-5, 7-6; and Jim Syrtet beat Asbin Basin, 6-4 to take the No. 6 match. "We played some awesome singles," said head coach Scott Ferelman. "We didn't play very well in doubles, but overall it was a really good weekend." Led by a strong performance in the singles competition, the Jayhawk men's tennis team swept both Nebraska and Kansas State in Manhattan Friday. KANSAS, HOWEVER, lost all three doubles matches to the Cornhuskers. In No. 1 doubles, Blair and Center fell to Carson and Johnson, 6-4, 6-1; No 2 Alexander and Syrett lost to Smith and Vasan, 6-4, 6-1; and No 3 Stearns and Caciopolli fell to Edwards and Basin, 7-5, 6-3. "We need to work on the fundamentals in playing doubles." Perelman said, "I thought we were better than we are, but we'll work on that during the rest of the fall." Against Kansas State, the Jayhawks won, 6-3. Blair again lost in last 1. singles, losing to Jeff Jackard, 7-6, 6-1. No 2. Alexander beat Kurt Thompson, 6-4, 1-6. Center shuffled Gary Hassenfelt, 6-2, 3-6, 6-2 in 3 action; No 4. Stearns beat Krist James, 6-3, 6-4; No 5. Hassenfelt, 6-3, 6-4 in 3 match; No 6 match, best decker Bolt in the No. 6 match, 6-2, 6-2 IN THE doubles competition, Blair and Center leet to Gary Hasselman and Thompson, 6-1, 3-6. were beaten, 6-3, 6-0 by Jackard and James. In the No. 3 match, KU finally won its first doubles match of the day with Stearns and Caciopolini beat Mark Hassenflue and Bohn, 6-2, 6-3. "Brett Baird at No. 1 is going to have to work harder on his game," Perelman said. "Both of us are still trying, but which is what you're going to find at this level?" Baird missed the Jahayws' first meet against Blair missed the Jayhawks' first against Baker and was seeing his first action of the fall as he left. The Jaywhaeks must improve their doubles play to continue winning against top competitors. "We learned a cheap lesson this weekend," he said. "If we hadn't had great play from our singles players, we would have lost both matches. "But anytime you win two matches, you have to be happy. Nebraska had a darn good team, so you are going to do it." THE JAYHAWKS will travel to Nebraska next weekend to face the Cornhoppers in Lincoln. They wind up their season back at Kansas State on Oct. 23 in a duel with the Wildcats. Pereman, who coaches both the men's and women's teams, has emphasized conditioning during the fall and he sees the difference it has made. "Everyone is feeling good and I hope that the whole program is turning around." "I heard a couple of the men's players talking on the way back, and they said that we would have lost both matches last year," said Pereman. "I think that both the men and the team having that hard work is paying off. We're coming up the bump from a losing team to a winning team. JAYHAWK NOTES: The women's tennis team, which is 2-0 this fall, will travel to Lincoln Oct. 8 to face Nebrava and Oral Roberts. They will up their season at Kansas State on Oct. 23. C had held The University Daily University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas KANSAN Tuesday, October 5, 1982 Vol.93,No.32 USPS 650-640 Energy survey finds favor for elderly aid By KATE DUFFY Staff Reporter Staff Reporter About 86 percent of respondents to a recent energy survey said they would favor lower gas rates for Lawrence's elderly, low-income and disabled residents. The survey's results were presented at yesterday's city commission study session by several representatives of local social service organizations, coalition conflicts and KU's Center for Public Affairs. Stephen Fawcett, a research associate for the Center, told commissioners he prepared the survey at the request of social service agencies that wanted to find ways the city could provide services. FWACTEET, professor of human development and family living, said the commission "applied science to our lives." Fawrett said that he was surprised that 81 percent of the respondents also indicated they would be willing to pay $1 or more on their meals in the program. Many of the elderly, low-income and disabled residents "Frankly, I was surprised because others are having difficulty paying their own bills." Lawrence's gas company, Kansas Public Service Co., Inc., is privately owned and serves only Lawrence residents. It is the only private gas company in Kansas that is not regulated by law. Under Lawrence's agreement with KPS, the commissioners act as its ratemaking and regulatory body. The agreement stipulates that the city should fix reasonable rates that assure a fair rate of return for the company and that do not discriminate against any customers. TM LEWIS, director of the East Central Kansas Community Action Agency, said that under the Kansas constitution, cities have broad powers, including police powers, to protect citizens and promote their general health and welfare. And under that definition, he told Lawrence has the authority to institute lower gas rates, sometimes called lifeline rates. Two weeks ago the KCC held hearings to whether they have the authority to institute similar lifeline rates statewide. The KCC regulates most of the state's utility companies. Although the commissioners have yet to rule, their staff attorneys argued at the hearing that the KCC does not have the authority without changing the state's statutes. LEWIS and the other representatives told city commissioners there was a great need for lifeline rates now. They said there were Lawrence residents who still had not paid last winter's heating bills and with the upcoming gas bill, they did not see much hope that they would. *Most people who use assistance programs are paying anywhere from 40 to 80 to 90 percent The representatives said they were upset about the rising cost of gas. Ralph Turner, a representative of the Kansas Coalition on Aging, said, "The gas companies reply to those who protest about rising gas prices: 'I ces' and 'I don't have, I just have to pay for more expensive gas bills. "What are they going to do if we have a severe winter? How are we going to keep people from the snow?" LEWIS SAID public and charitable programs designed to help the low-income pay high heating bills are over-taxed already and probably cannot take care of the increasing numbers who need help. He said that he knew of people who held the "tax incentives" to collect money to pay their heating bills. "But $50 doesn't go far toward a $500 bill," he said. Commissions decided to discuss at tonight's meeting whether the city should file a petition with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission to protest a 35 percent rate hike request by the governor, who is distributor for KPS. The petition, which would be submitted to the KCC petition, must be filed by Oct. 7. Commissioners also decided to discuss instituting lifeline rates at a city commission. Dish offers smorgasbord of learning, profs say By MATTHEW SCHOFIELD Staff Reporter The purchase of a new television satellite dish proposed by some KU faculty members could expand the University's contact with the campus hemisphere, the director of KANU said yesterday. Howard Hill, KANU director, said that buying such a dish, a simulist, would allow KU to pick up signals from any of the 13 satellites now over the hemisphere and to broadcast those signals. KU could also make its own programs for broadcasting, he said. ALLEN COOK, president of Satellite Video Systems, Kansas City, Mo, said he had placed a bid with KU to provide a simulset dish, and it would cost between $8,000 and $15,000. "Anything you can send by satellite, from computer data to simple conversions, could be downloaded." Hill said KANU already had a radio receiving dish, with which it picked up National Public Radio programming, but a simulist dish would receive communications at the same time than the present dish. "As it is, if someone wants something off a satellite, and its not off NPR's West Star Three," he says. With a new dish the University could broadcast classes across the state, he said. Marcen senecal, dean of the division is continuing education, said his division would provide programs for professionals who need refresher courses. Senecal said Oklahoma State University had developed a television program for builders, and other universities had programs targeting other groups. "We could supplement the programs of other universities," he said, "add the local stuff and make it even more interesting." The University could disburse information from satellites by videotaping the information and running it through cable television, or sending it out by microwave, he said. Cook said many other universities already had satellite dishes, and had found them useful in the construction of some new facilities. "During their off hours professors could use the system to record foreign language reports from Canada, many of which are in French, and Mexico, many of which are in Spanish," he said. "The real market is in rural America where there isn't any cable service, but more people from the city are starting to take interest in paying for the dish instead of spreading their payments out paying for the cable service," he said. SATELLITE dishes have also become very popular with individuals for entertainment purposes recently, he said, and can pick up any information, including pay cable stations, for no charge. DAVE CLARK, general manager of Sunflower Television, Lawrence, said the number of people in Lawrence that had satellite dishes was too small to be a concern of theirs, but the number of dishes nationwide had started to cause HBO some concern. "Starting January 1, 1983, HBO is going to start scrambling its signal so that only电缆able cable systems will be able to receive it," he said. "If it's successful for HBO, other channels might start doing it, and you could spend $3,000 and not be able to pick up any stations." Faiths gather, celebrate saint's birth Celebrating the 800th anniversary of the birth of St. Francis of Assisi, Catholics, Lutherans and Epicopalicians worshipped together last night. In his homily, the Rev. Mark Hoelter, of the Lutheran Student Center, said all churches could learn from the life of St. Francis. By JEANNE FOY Staff Reporter Catholices, Episcopalians and Lutherans gathered last night under one aisle to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the epiphany of Jesus. "It really means a lot when denominational boundaries are crossed because of the common belief in living the Gospel, which is what St. Francis wanted to do," Larry Metzger, a Kansas City, Mo., graduate student and a candidate for the Catholic priesthood, said. MINISTERS from the three churches sat together in front of the crowd of about 175 that had gathered at University Lutheran Chapel and Student Center, 2104. W 15th St., to sing and the birthday of a man who had dedicated himself to a life of poverty in order to serve God. Sister Diane, a Franciscan nun and KU occupational therapy student, said, "When you think of Francis, you don't think of the Catholic priest, but of the poor. He opened up his hands to everyone." Against the background of an organ played by Brother Lawrence, a Benedictine monk, the crowd celebrated vescers; the evening service included a Holy Church, by singing hymns and psalms. THE REV. Mark foieler, from the Lutheran chapel, gave the sermon in front of a wooden altar decorated with two candles and a vase of red carnations. Hoelter said St. Francis was still relevant, even though he lived so long ago. "Francis was a great reconciler. He was a man of peace." he said. St. Francis thought all of creation gave praise to God, Heiler said, and if he saw a worm on the road, he would move it off the road so it would not be crushed. He called Francis's life a radical commitment to imitate Christ's life. He said Francis preached the simple and unadorned Gospel and was always helping the poor. ST. FRANCIAS was a hell-raiser in his youth when he experienced his call asking him to help the war effort. The last chords of the evening of prayer resounded as Father Vince Krische from the St. Lawrence Catholic Center led the congregation in singing: "Saint Francis left this earth a poor and low man. He enters heaven rich in God's favor greeted with songs of rejoicing." See ASSISI page 5 Israeli jets bomb Syrians near Beirut By United Press International Waves of Israeli jets bombed Syrian troop and anti-aircraft battery positions in eastern Lebanon yesterday in apparent retaliation for an attack on six Israeli soldiers and wounded 22 others. In Lebanon's northern port of Tripoli, a two-day-old battle between Syrian troops and leftist militiamen left 18 people dead and 53 others wounded. Lebanese army sources said It was not clear what sparked the street battles, which involved machine guns, artillery, mortar and grenades. IN TWO SEPARATE sorts, Israeli jets pounded Syrian SAM-9 emplacements in the mountains east of Beirut and Syrian positions on Lebanon's southern highway, Lebanon army officials said At least one SAM-9 missile battery was destroyed, but there were no immediate reports of civilian or military casualties. Israel said its planes returned safely. The attacks came less than 23 hours after a band of unidentified attackers ambushed an Israeli troop bus with rocket-protected grenades and mines, killing two people from the Syrian front lines in the Beka'a Valley. ABOUT 5,000 PLO fighters operate behind the Syrian lines in the Bekaa and another 3,000 guerrillas are said to be in Tripoli, 50 miles north of Beirut. Israel's Radio blamed the attack on Palestine Liberation Organization guerrillas but it re-emerged in 2014. The new Israeli deaths raised the toll in the four-month war to 353 dead and more than 2,200 wounded. Officials in Tel Aviv also said the attack hardened Israel's resolve to stay in Lebanon until all PLO guerrillas, as well as all Syrians troops, withdrew. Earlier press reports from Syria indicated Damascus wanted to withdraw its troops from Lebanon with minimal delay. The Lebanese said the initial air attack hit Syrian troop concentrations 20 miles east of Beirut at Ain Dara and missile sites at Dahr al Baidar. 22 miles east of the capital. THE SECOND wave, described by Lebanese army officials as "more intense," struck Syrian positions on the Beirut-Damascus highway at Mdeirel, just east of Ain Dara. Syria has about 30,000 soldiers throughout the Bekaa from a point near Beirut to within 12 miles of Lebanon's border with Syria. There are about 70,000 Israeli troops facing the Syrians. The Israeli air strikes, the first in three weeks, followed an emergency Israel Cabinet meeting called by Prime Minister Menachem Begin to address the situation. No statement was issued after the meeting. IN DAMASCUS, a Syrian military spokesman said the air attacks violated the Lebanese cease-fire agreement. "But the air defense has been an enemy from carrying out its goals," he said. Israeli Radio said Syrian planes took to the air during the 15-minute attack about 25 miles east of Beirut but did not try to engage the Israeli aircraft. In Washington, State Department spokesman Ahn Romberg called the Israeli attack "revengeful." "We call on all: involved to exercise restraint and to ease tensions." he said. THE ISRAELI military command said its jets, which last few retaliatory missions Sept. 13, knocked out a Soviet-built SAM-9 missile launcher at Dahr Al Baida. The statement said the missiles were destroyed to prevent deployment of Soviet-made munitions. U. S. envoy Morris Draper was expected in Israel for talks with Begin and other senior Israeli officials on terms for a simultaneous invasion of Syrian and Israel, forces from Lebanon. In Beirut, Prime Minister Chefik Wazzan, responded by Lebanese President Amin Gemayel three hours before the air attack, set up meetings with Parliament leaders to discuss formation of a new Cabinet he hoped would calm the nation's feuding factions. "WHAT WE WANT to do is salvage the whole of Lebanon. . . I may call it a government of Israel." Wazcan, 57, one of the chief architects of the Palestinian withdrawal from West Beirut, resigned as required by the constitution Sept. 24 when Gemayel was elected. He will be given the task of forming a government that unites Lebanon's disparate factions. Official news media have already begun referring to Wozan, as the head of "The New York Times." Wazza is a lawyer with strong support in the Moslem community. He said he will begin talks with various parliamentary blocs today in preparation for the formation of a Cabinet. See MIDEAST page 5 VZ ZZ Weather Today will be partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of thunderstorms, according to the National Weather Service. The storms are expected with winds from the north at 15 to 25 mph. Endowment fund requests up as budgets tighten Tonight will be partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers and a low around Tomorrow will be fair and cool with a high in the mid-60s. By DAN PARELMAN Staff Renorter President Reagan has called on private groups to support public institutions sliced by budget cuts, but according to the president of the Kansas University Endowment Association, at KU depends largely on which private donors are the nooney and where they want it to be spent. Staff Reporter "It would be great if we had enough money and enough discretion to help everybody," Todd Seymour, president of the Endowment Association yesterday. "But we don't, nor will we ever." SEYMOUR SAID 95 percent of the Endowment Association's money was restricted by donors' wishes for its use. Most contributors give unrestricted gifts, he said, but their donations account for only 5 percent of the Endowment Association's money. Some of the wealthiest donors are graduates of the engineering, law and business schools, Seymour said. Schools and departments in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences without a license cannot be cold when it comes to private funding. ROBERT COBB, executive vice chancellor, said that since Gov. John Carlin's June request that the University cut 4 percent from its budget, KU departments had increased the amounts they requested for Endowment Association funds. Gay Am Kearney, assistant to the chancellor, said the chancellor would receive the funding requests from the executive vice chancellor's office in two weeks. The executive committee of the Endowment Association makes the final decisions based on increase in past years was between 5 and 10 percent. Savoy said THE ENDOWMENT Association's total spending projection for the University for this year is $23 million, a 28 percent increase over last year's $18 million, he said. In anticipation of the budget cut, the Endowment Association in February projected $3.4 million for scholarships and fellowships for students at its programs last year's $2.2 million. An average scholarship Seymour said the University spent most of the Endowment Association's money on scholarships, fellowships and prizes; buildings, which all are built with restricted funds; salaries, such as for research assistants; equipment and supplies; books, lecturers; and travel expenses. AN INDIVIDUAL can specify that the principal of an endowed account cannot be spent, only the income from the account. Now, many departments and schools with endowed accounts Seymour said some departments did not get any of this money because they did not have accounts with the Endowment Association. Departments that do not have wealthy graduates contributed alumni do not have endowed accounts. Seymour said. are rapidly depleting these accounts, instead of returning them to the Endowment Association to Seymour said he did not see how the Endowment Association could continue to fund the project. Seymour said the chemistry department was one of the departments in the College of Liberal Arts. Martin Harmony, chairman of the chemistry department, said his department was spending more of its endowed fund. Harmony said his department had spent $20,000, most of its endowed fund, on scholarships and fellowships. But since the University dropped its support of seminars, the department has had to pay for them with its endowed account, he said. Harmony said that in the future he did not expect to ask the University for more Endowment. See PRIVATE page 5 Page 2 University Daily Kansan, October 5, 1982 News Briefs From United Press International Draft-registration resister sentenced, released on bail SAN DIEGO — A federal judge yesterday sentenced draft-registration resister Benjamin H. Sasway to 2 1/2 years in a minimum-security facility but ordered his release on $10,000 bail pending an appeal. Sasway's bail was posted by the Draft Resisters Defense Committee. Judge Gordon Thompson Jr. ordered compliance with a three-point plan as condition for releasing Sasway: his pledge to remain in the continental United States; his return to college as a full-time student or his taking a full-time job; and his checking in regularly with a probation officer. Thompson had denied bail for Saway, of Vista, Calif., who was convicted Aug. 26, fearing he might flee to Canada in the style of war Speaking to the court from notes at the sentencing, Sasway said, "I violated the letter of the law. I have committed an act of civil disobedience. Part of that act is a willingness to take responsibility for that action of civil disobedience. I am prepared to do that." He is the first person to be convicted of failing to register for the draft since the Vietnam War. Cessna plants resume production WICHITA — Cessna Aircraft Co. called hundreds of laborers back to work yesterday and resumed production at two of the company's single-engine aircraft manufacturing plants, a company spokesman said. Dean Humphrey, director of public relations at Cessna, refused to release the specific number of workers called back to their jobs. A plant at Störbø Field, between Winfield and Arkansas City, has been shut down since March 29. Another plant in east Wichita that also was shut down is nearby. A lack of demand forced the plant closings, Humphrey said, but the company's inventory has been reduced enough to justify building more He said there were 6,200 Cessna workers in the Wichita area, and 5,500 have been laid off in the past year. Veterans Administration chief quits WASHINGTON — Robert Nimmo resigned yesterday as the Veterans Administration chief, citing "compelling personal considerations" for ending an embattled term that was clouded by discontent among veterans and charms that he misused taxpayers' money. The former California state legislator also had been criticized by veterans groups for failing to answer their concerns about the defoliant Agent Orange and other issues. The head of Vietnam Veterans of America welcomed Nimmo's departure. A spokesman for Nimoim had his resignation “had nothing to do” with numerous charges that he had misused public funds. White House aides riled him over the claims. Polish bishop cancels trip to Rome Nimmo will stay on until Dec. 31 to give President Reagan time to name a successor. WARSAW, Poland - Polish Primate Josef Glemp, a stamina supporter of the Solidarity trade union, canceled his visit to Rome and the United States Monday out of fear Poland's military rulers may use his absence to formally outlaw the suspended union. Glemp said other bishops would travel to Rome to attend a conference Thursday of European Roman Catholic bishops and the canonization Sunday of Rev. Maximilian Kolbe, a Polish priest who died in the Auschwitz concentration camp in 1941. Glemp said he canceled his trips abroad because of the "the general situation" in Poland. Church sources there said they feared the military leadership would outlaw Solidarity at a parliamentary session Oct. 8-9. Senior church sources said the missionist and been three's purpose were dissolved he would demand the formation of another Solidarity were dissolved he would demand the formation of another Solidarity. Hijackers demand asylum in U.S. SHARAJH, United Arab Emirates — Four hijackers demanding political asylum in the United States seized an Iranian military transport plane, freed all 79 passengers and forced the craft to fly to an unknown destination, officials said yesterday. The American-built C-130 Hercules transport, apparently carrying Iranian military officials and relatives, was seized on a domestic flight Sunday and was forced to fly southwest across the Persian Gulf to Dubai International Airport in the United Arab Emirates. The hijackers, three men and a woman, were presumed to be Iranians. Authorities did not know the plane was hijacked until after it landed at Duban because the pilot radioed airport authorities that he was lost, low on oxygen. Gulf plant stays closed after arrests BAYTOWN, Texas — Although four Colorado suspects have been arrested, Gulf Oil Chemicals Co. kept its biggest plant shut down for a fifth day yesterday because of a $15 million bomb-threat extortion plot. Five bombs were disarmed at the plant last week, one of them exploding harmlessly. An extortion letter reportedly set a Sunday deadline and said that 10 devices were hidden at the Cedar Bayou plant. No more bombs have been found. Gulf received the threat Sept. 28 in letters to four company executives. The FBI refused to say what further developments could be expected, but agents went in force to Durango, Colo., to act on search warrants for the suspects. Gulf and FBI officials have refused to say what relation, if any, the four suspects had with the company. Investigators have said that whoever planted the bombs knew the plant. GOP chairman to resign in January WASHINGTON — Richard Richards, the "mats and bolts" Utah politician President Reagan reame two years ago to run the Republican Party, said yesterday that, having lost the president's endorsement, he could not in January. The Republican National Committee chairman, man in swemper fire from White House political operatives during much of his tenure, said Reagan had not asked him to serve another two-year term, but instead offered to give him a job in the administration. Richards denied he was being pushed out although Reagan's offer might be regarded as a gentle way of asking him to step aside. According to stories emanating from the White House in recent weeks, Drew Lewis, secretary of transportation, is likely to be tapped as Richards' successor. But Lewis, a veteran of GOP politics in Pennsylvania, denied the rumor. Tylenol investigators stymied By United Press International CHICAGO—Two batches of Tylenol found under suspicious circumstances tested negative for cyanide yesterday. Frustrated investigators, swamped in an "absolute sea of shopped bottles," were taken to a local kings would not face seven victims. Police found 16 Extra Strength Tylenol capsules in a stolen car recovered on the South Side yesterday after a man reported an account of Health found no evidence of cyanide. "ITS A negative," said a disappointed Sherwin Rubenstein, administrative director of the Bureau of Health Regulations. "It's not cyanide." Part of another batch of Extra Strength Tylenol capsules found last week in a parking lot in suburban Elgin also tested negative at a state lab. Bob Fletcher, spokesman for the Illinois Department of Law Enforcement, said part of a week's visit by the Elgin police to a state Department of Public FLETCHER, Rubenstein and other officials were clearly worried about the possibility of finding more victims of the cyanide-loaded Extra-Strength Tylon capsules that claimed seven lives last week. They also were concerned that the killer might poison a similar product. Health lab in, Joliet and had not yet arrived at the lab. "We're continuing to wade through this absolute sea of red-topped bottles," said city Health Department spokesman Reggie Jones. City analysts had analyzed the tables and tablets of Tyleneb by midday yesterday and found no trace of cyanide. Another 1 million capsules tested nationwide since last week were free of cyanide, U.S. Food and Drug Administrator Attorney Arthur Hayes said. "ALL THE CASES of death and illness have occurred in the Chicago area," Hays says. Despite that, he said, "We are still in a position against the use of Tylenol capsules." In reaction to the poisonings, the Cook County Board approved an ordinance yesterday requiring seals on bottles of over-the-counter medicines, such as Tylolen. Similar legislation is prepared at the city and state levels. nationwide, until the Chicago situation can be clarified." "I don't think any company in the industry would even raise a peep now." Rubenstein said. "It would protect them." HAVES ALSO announced formation of a government-pharmacy industry task force to work on security measures, such as sealing pill containers, to avoid future cases of deliberate contamination. The widow of one of the victims filed a $15 million damage suit Monday against McNeil Consumer Products Co., which manufactures Tylenol, and its parent company, Johnson and Johnson Inc. The suit also named as defendants two local supermarkets operated by Jewel Food Stores. The suit was filed on behalf of Teresa Janus, wife of Adam Janus, 27, who was poisoned after ingesting the deadly capsule. STATE Attorney General Tyrone Fahnner, who previously dubbed the unknown killer a "madman," said he believes the medication was not tampered with until it reached the stores, virtually ruling out the possibility the capsules were exchanged at the manufacturing or distribution level. Fahner said differences between the tainted capsules suggested that either more than one killer was involved or the suspect was subject to wide-ranging swings of mood and personality. "Some (of the capsules) have been kind of butchered in the way they've been put together and others have been put together quite carefully and that suggests more than one person." FAHNER also said authorities had no specific psychological profile of the killer or killers. "It's awfully difficult to figure out what kind of person would put random death on the shelf," he said. High court to tackle tax credit question By United Press International WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court opened its new term yesterday with an announcement that it will grapple with the knotty problem of whether parents will be able to claim tuition tax credits by allowing their children to private schools. As the 1982-83 term began, the justices said they would review a Minnesota law attacked as an unconstitutional mixing of government and primary benefits to families with children attending non-public schools. ACROSS the street from the court, Congress has been wrestling with a proposal backed by President Reagan to raise $300 per student a year in 1985. Critics say the legislation could undermine public schools by siphoning funds away from them. Final action is not expected on the measure this year. Convening the 192nd session of the nation's top tribunal on a busy first Monday in October, the justices declared the 10-year-old Equal Rights Amendment to the Constitution legally dead, refusing to rule on legal questions left hanging when the ERA failed to win approval by last June 30. THE COURT bypassed a chance to clarify the troublesome issues of whether Congress may extend the ratification deadline and whether states may rescind approval of constitutional amendments. The tax credits question is among scores of major cases — ranging from abortion to the use of videotape at a doctor's office before next summer by the nine justices. The Minnesota tuition tax credit statute allows state taxpayers to take deductions for tuition, textbooks and transportation of students attending any public or private elementary or high school in Minnesota and surrounding states. The deduction is limited to $500 for each dependent in grades kindergarten through 6 and $700 for grades 7 through 12. But the appeals panel noted it reached its decision "not without difficulty," and said law provides an "indirect state subsidy" that can be seen as encouraging parents to "to educate and support religion-oriented schools." in lower federal courts, with the St. Louis appeals court finding that the measure is designed to "provide all taxpayers a benefit . . ." Critics say the law costs the state $2.9 million each year for the 90,000 students attending tuition-charging non-public schools. THE STATE law survived two tests ECHOING criticisms leveled against the national tuition tax credit plan, critics argue that the law attempts to "funnel public tax monies to sectarian schools" and violates the First Amendment prohibition against adding relation. In addition to hearing arguments on four pending cases, the court also took these actions on some of more than 1.000 cases on its docket: ANNOUNCED it will examine the favorable tax status of veterans' organizations, which are allowed to use tax-deductible contributions for lobbying although other groups may not do so. — STEERED clear of a California dispute over hyposis, leaving intact a ruling that bans trial testimony of witnesses who have been hypnotized. - DISBARRED former Attorney General Richard Kleindienst, who resigned during the Watergate scandal, from practicing before the high court because of a disciplinary suspension by the Arizona Supreme Court. - — ACCEPTED for argument a dispute over Wyoming's 1981 legislative redistricting plan that gave the state's county县 own state representative - REBUFFED a plan by the Boston Teachers Union for review of court-ordered hiring quotas for black teacher resulted in layoffs of white teachers — AGREED to decide whether cities have a constitutional duty to pay medical bills of suspected criminals who are injured while fleeing from police. Orbiting cosmonauts may set space record 37 By United Press International "our people get all the necessary supplies they can stay up there forever," said Nikolai Rukavikishov, a former cosmonaut and senior official in the Soviet space program. MOSCOW — The Soviet Union celebrated the 25th anniversary of the launch of Sputnik 1 yesterday by announcing that a Soviet cosmonaut crew now in orbit will set a new space endurance record. "THIS mission will last for some time," he said of the current flight by cosmonauts Valentin Lebedev and Anatoly Beregovoy. The Salyut 7 laboratory has been orbiting Earth for more than 20 weeks. Officials said a record flight by Lebebed and Berezovoy was "quite possible," but refused to be drawn into specifying a specific plan for the space voyage. "Maybe they will become home-sick for the Earth," Rukavishnikov said. The space crewmen, who began their flight May 13, would have to stay in orbit 42 more days to eclipse the 185-day record, now held by two other Russian cosmonauts. "We ARE dreaming about space as permanent living quarters," medical expert Oleg Gazenko said. He said Soviet scientists had considered sending couples into space in the future, and discussed the possibility of a child being born in zero gravity. Roaid S. Zagweed, director of the Space Research Institute, said the real stars of the past 25 years of extra-terrestrial exploration were the first Sputunk and its descendants, the unmanned payloads of satellites that have extended the reach of Earth. Enclaves like Mars, Venus and the other planets. A GLEAMING chrome-plated model of Spatkin 1, a beachhall-sized ship with four antennas located in the lobby of the space center. The original 184-pound satellite rocked the world when it was launched Oct. 4, 1957, opening up the space age and demonstrating that the Soviet Union was a main power in rocket technology. BICYCLE REPAIR $12^{95} FALL TUNE UP SPECIAL 90 DAY WARRANTY LOWEST TUNE UP PRICE IN TOWN wow FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY OPEN 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. TEMPORARILY AT 2900 IOWA GARAGE #548 BEHIND A L RENTAL & SERVICE 749-3055 BEST SERVICE GUARANTEE PEDALS CHRISTIAN FILM FESTIVAL PLACE MON. Year of the Beast part1 TUES. Year of the Beast part2 WED. Just like Me THURS. Lion, Witch, and the Wardrobe, part 1 FRI. Lion, Witch, and the Wardrobe, part 2 NO ADMISSION-Everyone Welcome! NO ADMISSION-Everyone Welcome Kansas Union-Pine Room (level 6) 7:15 Monday-Friday CITY OF ARAB THE SALVATION CITY The Salvation Army Sponsored by AT SIRLOIN STOCKADE WE GIVE YOU A CHOICE! - CHOICE U.S.D.A. Meat — Cut fresh daily - CHOICE Salads & Desserts - CHOICE Service for you - CHOICE Specials Monday $1.99 morning $1.99 CHOPPED STEAK with salad bar $2.99 Tuesday $1.99 CLUB STEAK $2.99 with salad bar $2.99 Wednesday $1.99 CHICKEN FRIED STEAK with salad bar $2.99 OFFER GOOD 5 P.M. - CLOSE THE CHOICE IS YOURS AT SIRLOIN STOCKADE 1015 Iowa St. University Daily Kansan, October 5, 1982 Page 3 Cost, complaints eliminate block parties By KIESA ASCUE Staff Reporter Block parties, those beer-sweet festivals at which thousands of students dance in the streets, cost too much to be president of Oliver Hall said recently. That cost contributed to the death this year of a 10-year-old tradition, the Oliver-Naimish block party on Nail Street. A couple of weeks between the two residence halls Dan Ahler, Oliver's president, said, "I really wanted it. A block party is a lot of fun and well worth whatever you put in there." He described the financial situation's really tight this year. The annual party cost each hall mall more than $1,000 last year, David Barnes, the resident director of Oliver, said. Oliver's hall government voted against having a block party this year because of the cost, despite the popularity of past parties. Barnes estimated that 3,000 people attended last year's party. THE FIRST Oliver-Naismith block party 10 years ago was an attempt to eliminate animosity between the two balls. Ahert said. "Lately, it hasn't really worked," he said. "Naisimm people stayed on their side of the street, and Oliver people stayed on their side. There was no intermingling." EVEN IF the intent of the party had remained consistent, Oliver's hall government could not have afforded it. This year, for the first time, residence halls cannot overspend their budgets, Barnes said. Hall governments can use money left over from last year, but they cannot plan parties on credit. Funds are allotted to each hall according to the number of students living there on the 20th day of classes, Barnes said. The hall government receives $15 from each resident's contract. She said the spending policy was changed to conform with the practices of other KU offices. IN THE FAST, the office of residential programs let balls spend money before the official amount had been allocated, because the money was sure to come back. Ruth Mikkelson, the associate director of the office of residential programs. Barnes said that it would be too cold to have a party block by the time the money was allocated, but Ahilt said it was just as well. "We've had a lot of complaints from the neighbors saying it was just too loud of an event, anyway," he said. Block parties must be approved by the city commission a year in advance, so there also will not be a Naismith-Oliver party in the spring, Alhert said. STUDENTS CANNOT drink and dance on Stewart Drive this year, even though Jan Fink, president of KU Panhellenic, said, "From what we understand, the neighbors aren't too fond of the party. We think this year they'd have more objections than they had in the past." Art Farmer, Interfraternity Council adviser, said the annual block party had not been canceled, but was just moved to Potter Lake to be more accessible to all of the fraternities and sororites on campus. However, Fink said the Greek Week party at Potter was unrelated to the Stewart Drive block party. Farmland revisions postponed By DOUG CUNNINGHAM Staff Reporter Two proposed changes in the joint city-county subdivision regulations that planners said were designed to protect farmland will receive further study by the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission. On the advice of its attorney, the Douglas County Commission decided yesterday to defer consideration of the changes. "We decided this morning based on an opinion by our counselor to send them back," said Beverly Bradley, chairman of the county commission. DAVID Guntter, a planner in the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Department, said the amendments were designed to ensure that farmland was protected and that development occurred in an orderly manner. One of the two proposed amendments would have eliminated an existing five-acre exemption to the subdivision regulations. Because of the exemption, houses built on plots larger than five acres do not need to be platted and zoned. The other amendment proposed a change in the definition of land for agricultural purposes from a minimum of 10 acres to a minimum of 40 acres. COUNTY Counselor Daniel Young wrote in a letter to the county commissioners that, on the basis of a case decided in 1980 by the Kansas Supreme Court, "it might be well to postpone the scheduled public hearing on this matter, and ask the planning commission to have its staff review the case in view of the leapworth laws as interpreted in the Leapworth case." The Leavenworth case held that a dwelling located on a farm occupied by the owner-farmer serves an agricultural purpose. Young wrote, so therefore is exempt from county zoning regulations. The agricultural purposes definition based on a minimum acreage requirement might not be enforceable. Young wrote, because neither statutes nor case law relied on the amount of acreage to determine agricultural use. The agricultural purposes of land are determined by the actual use of the land. Young wrote, and not the number of acres. Catalog and timetable are cut By DIRK MILLER Staff Reporter Course catalogs are going to be harder to find and timetables will have fewer pages at the University of Kansas as a result of the summer's budget cuts, KU officials said yesterday. These measures are expected to save $37,500 from the catalog expense account, Robin Eversole, director of university relations, said. GRADUATE and undergraduate catalogs are being distributed now under a new policy that became necessary this year. Eversole said. Jane Hoskinson, University Relations academic editor, said the University would hand out free copies of the 1983-84 catalogs only to newly enrolled students, and the Oread would sell copies for $2.50 to anyone else. James Maloney, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, said the fall 1983 timetable would be reduced about forty pages. he studied other college's schedules to try to find ways to more efficiently use them. MALONEY worked with the admissions and records office to try to cut costs. The timestables will be abridged by cutting out blocks of "appointment only" classes unless a professor requests the listing, said Patty Elliot, schedule coordinator for admissions and records. Other space saving measures in the 1983 spring timetable were reductions in the space between class listings and in the margin space. This shrank the timetable by about forty pages, Elliot said. ELLIOT said the student would just have to request a single listing from the timetable at enrollment. The computer operator would be able to call up a list of all the professors' names who offered appointments. "They already did and talked to the professor at that point anyway," she said. THE GRADUATE School office is still mailing and giving away some 1983-83 catalogs, free for the asking, said Louis Byrd, a clerk at the askin. Only 20,000 of the scheduled 35,000 copies of the undergraduate catalog distributed this year, said Hoskinson. The number of graduate catalogs printed this year will be reduced from the 20.000 scheduled to 12.000. The undergraduate catalogs had already been ordered from the printer before the budget cuts took effect, Hoskinson said. The other 15,000 catalogs are waiting to be bound at the printers and will be distributed next year, in effect keeping the same catalog in service for several years. LAW SCHOOL catalogs would not be available until fiscal year 1984 in order to defer the printing costs until that period. As a further means of reducing costs, the graduate school is thinking of two-year catalog for next year, she said. Hoskins said most other schools charge everyone for catalogs. The $2.50 charge will prevent KU from having to pay for students who throw away the catalog and then want another, she said. In addition, faculty and staff who receive their copies of the catalog will be expected to keep them for another year. This will stretch the 15,000 copies of this book to another volume. University can make do with a smaller number of catalogs, Hoskinson said. Office insulation may not be tested Staff Reporter By DIRK MILLER Staff Reporter An office at the University of Kansas that was insured four years ago with a suspected carcinogen probably will not be tested for dangerous levels unless a U.K. hospital administers the public, the KU administration or the public, the KU official said yesterday. The official, Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, said, "We've looked at it numerous times and said that there wasn't any hazard there." THE UNIVERSITY Relations office was insulated with urea formaldehyde foam in 1978. The insulation was made of polyurethane into the exterior walls of the office. Bob Wadsworth, an investigator for the Consumer Products Safety Commission, said that urea formaldehyde was banned by the commission in August for use in residential homes and hotel and motel establishments. The insulation releases minute amounts of formaldehyde gas into the air, he said. Wadsworth said the commission had received 2,200 complaints about the insulation, affecting more than 5,700 people. The most common complaint, he said, was dizziness caused by breathing the formaldehyde gas. JOHN IRWIN, chief of the occupational health section of the Bureau of Air Quality, said the bureau could conduct a test in the office, at a cost of $30 million. There was significant public complaint or a request by University officials. But he said he did not think dangerous levels of formaldehyde gas were present in the office. The bureau said it would be impossible to provide 0.4 parts per million to be a high risk. Most residential buildings with urea formaldehyde foam insulation have about a 0.05 parts per million (ppm) of formaldehyde gas, Irwin said. HIGH LEVELS of formaldehyde gas usually are found if the insulation has been improperly installed, Irwin said. He said he had never found an instance of improper installation of urea formaldehyde foam in Kansas. A novel study of the effects of formaldehyde gas on rodents by the Chemical Industry Institute of Technology found that a significant number of cancerous nasal tumors when subjected to a 6 ppm concentration of the gas. ACCORDING to Architect Hyatt, staff architect at the state architect's office, the state no longer puts urea formalin in insulation into building specifications. Other studies have found formaldehyde gas a cause of eye, nose and throat irritation and headaches, nau- cleal problems, skin infections and gastrointestinal problems. "We try not to specify anything at all that is considered a health hazard," he said. Hyatt said the state used only rock wool insulation (a mineral-fiber product). Styrofoam sheets and fiberglass batting for insulation. MISS. STREET DELL 1941 NASSACHUSETTS LOOK WHAT'S NEW! 842-0154 for the lite-hearted lunch The Mini Sandwich for the life hearted lunch Minsky's Pizza Lunch Specialties - 23rd & Iowa All of our special lunch sandwiches are served on pita bread and accompanied by a fresh kosher dill spear and potato salad or cole slaw. A small soft drink is included. Served until 4:00. Corned Beef Turkey Pastrami Turkey Pastrami Roast Beef Smoked Ham Your choice of Meat and Cheese. Served on French Hard Roll with chips and pickle. $0.49 $2.25 $1.99 Soup of the Day Soup of the Day Try our special homemade soup Cup of Soup and Mini Sandwich $2.75 Bowl of Soup and Crackers $1.25 Soup served only in season October 1-April 30 Ham & Cheese $1.99 Swiss Mozzarella and Real Ham Swiss, Mozza rella, and Real Ham Mon.-Thurs.-10:30-9 Fri. & Sat.-10:30-11 Sun.-Noon-9 p.m. $1.99 Minsky's Sub $1.99 Pepperoni, Ham, Salami, and Three Different Cheeses Italian Sausage Italian Sausage, Mozzarella Cheese, and Our Own Italian Sauce Earlier arrival of frost probably won't happen However, Shidler said, because of the high pressure ridge the first frost probably will not arrive before the third one and about the same time it arrives each year. By BONAR MENNINGER Staff Reporter French Bread Pizza $1.99 Garlic Butter, Spicy Sauce, Mozzarella and Romano, and Your Choice of Any Two Ingredients He said a heavy frost wouldn't hurt any pumpkins still in the patch, but he said he hoped to have them all harvested within the next ten days. Phil Shideler, a meteorologist at the National Weather Service in Topeka, said upper-level air currents had recently made temperatures cooler than average. In the last several days, temperatures have risen in the face of high pressure has risen over the area, damming the flow of cooler air from the north. Barry Martin, Hutchinson freshman, stood out against a foggy backdrop yesterday morning. Martin sketched in the misty wooded area behind Spencer Museum of Art. Kasson, who has had a pumpkin patch since 1836, said the Farmer's Almanac predicted frost on the vine on the 10th of October this year. SHIDELER said a return to the chilly, below normal temperatures of a week or so ago probably would follow the warm weather in about 10 days. The city awake under a shroud of dense fog yesterday, but the midmorning sun burned away the haze, and the day became hot and muggy. Forecasters say this pattern of warm days and cool, clear nights should last through the week, pushing back the arrival of the first killing frost. That is good news for area farmers, who have been concerned about an early killing frost. Because of heavy spring rains, farmers were forced to adopt methods to increase the result, the harvest has been delayed until later this month, Shideler said. - DON'T FORGET OUR 6" LUNCH PIZZA * Starting at $1.30 KASSON estimated that he grew about 900 pumpkins this season, and said that a few of the biggest ones were still on the vine. ONE LOCAL pumpkin producer, Marvin Kasson, said this year's crop of jack-o'-lanterns-to-be was good, although the rains of spring drowned many bees, hindering cross-pollination between pumpkins. "We've got some 40 pounders out here," Kasson said. "Pumpkins are in big demand these days. In the days when they were hard to find, we didn't waste it on jack-o-'lanterns." Shideler said that temperatures that were cooler than average throughout the spring and summer had left weathermen debating the effects of a volcanic eruption in southeastern Mexico last March. He said some experts believed the dust from the eruption would lead to cooler temperatures this year, but a precise prediction was impossible, he said, because the effects of volcanic dust on weather were not completely understood. The approach of October's first frost signals the season for another fall rainfall. LOUISE'S BAR 6 p.m. to Midnight $3 for Guys $2 for Girls LOUISE'S BAR 6 p.m. to Midnight $3 for Guys $2 for Girls DRINK & DROWN Every Tues. 1009 Mass. (next to the Varsity) Page 4 Opinion University Daily Kansan, October 5, 1982 Computers inspire awe, dread The computer. It has awesome memory capability. It can solve equations faster than a speeding mathematician. It is able to leap through difficult problems in a single button-pushing. And not only can it teach students how to add and subtract, but it can play matchmaker for somebody in seventh grade. For efficiency and time-saving, it seems that the computer just can't be beat. But can this machine be a threat? Possibly. BIL WILE Computers are everywhere today. They are used for aviation, banking, business, biology, education, law, medicine, music, photography. PRESIDENT OF THE UNION HAL KLOPPER postal service, security devices and traffic control. Walt Disney's "Tron" has introduced computers to the art of film making. Thousands of dollars a day are plugged into computerized video games, and the U.S. Army is even considering their machines to help children with cancer. The Boy Scouts of America now has a computer merit badge. As a matter of fact, what you're reading now is a product of the computer age. This column was entered, edited and set into type by people working with video display terminals. It seems obvious that computers are not just a passing fat, like the Hula Hoop or minikind. They have quickly become an important part of American life. Whereas the 1970s was coined the "Me" Generation, the 1980s may well be looked back on as the Computer Generation. "It will be the generation where people become computer-literate," suggests John Seitz, associate director of the academic computer center. "I think that 10 years from now, everybody will have a microcomputer in his home." But what bothers me is the possibility of people's relieving too much on computers. There's no denying the popularity and efficiency of computers; they have made large cuts in production time for goods and services. They can provide facts and figures in a fraction of the time it would take an unaided human being. Lewis Stewart, a 14-year-old junior high school student, has a fifth-grade learning ability but is a whiz with computers. He told TIME magazine, "I love these machines. I've got all this power at my fingerprints. Without compartment what I'd know of. With them. I'm somebody." Time also reported, "In Lexington, Mass, one legendary 16-year-old nerd (computer whiz) got so deeply immersed in computers that he never had to leave the terminal after school and barely sat down for meals. The only way his father could get him away from the terminal was to go down to the cellar and throw the house's main power switch, cutting off all electricity." In June, three executives of the Hitchi computer company were arrested by the FBI. The question here is not directed "at computers. Rather, it concerns the damaging effects we can allow the machines to have on those who use them. "I don't think computers are good or bad; it's people who make them good or bad," says Seitz. "A computer can do only what you tell it to, but extremely fast." Are some people so dependent on computers that they don't know what they're without? Or are they so dependent on computers that cause people to steal and risk imprisonment? Is the computer becoming man's best friend? "It's too early to tell," says Tom Beikeer, chairman of communication studies. He said that working with a computer was "deeply impersonal and personal at the same time." Although a person is getting more of a personal contact with the machine, he also is temporarily cutting out communication with other people. And sometimes it is not so temporary. Hold on! We are on a computer day. "I'ts not uncommon to come in here (the computer center) to find people live computing 24 hours a day," admitted Seitz. This is not to say that those who work with computers a few hours a week are heading towards an introverted future. Hardly. But for those who are more dependent on these inanimate machines, it must be realized that they cannot and can be compared to another human being. As reliable as they may be, computers have their faults. They cannot compute emotions. They also can make mistakes. And the results can be devastating Take the North American Air Defense Command as an example. This is where nuclear attacks on the United States are to be conducted, and the response depends on these machines to work properly. Yet, Newsweek reported, "During an 18-month period, the North American Air Defense Command had 151 false alarms. Our survival also depends on the proper conduct of Soviet personnel and computers. Aloebism is a major health problem in the Soviet Union and is at least as likely to exist among their military as it is among others." Computers don't kill people. But some people, using computers on a much larger scale than KU's computer center, could lead ourselves and others to unfortunate consequences. The horrible, pessimistic thought of mass destruction is also a very real possibility. I am not trying to undermine the value of computers and their operators; they have become a cornerstone in today's progress. They have even landed on the moon. But let's hope that a visit to our terminals does not end in our termination. For those you unfortunate enough to have actually studied last week, I've got a little advice to pass on about this television season's winners and losers. First and foremost, there are a lot of losers and only a handful of winners. No surprises here. New television season has few—very few-bright spots Second, to those of you already inking up, getting ready to pen a cruel missive to me, bearing my supreme lack of taste in supporting television, let me say this to save us both some aggravation: Culture is culture, and television is television, and never the twnail shall meet, or whatever. If you are silly enough to think I'm recommending this as a way of life, you're nuts. It's an escape, and if you've never had to escape, then congrats. First, let's look at the five worst new series. I had to struggle to keep the number that low, but this way the competition is much more intense. P TRACEE HAMILTON 1. "Joonie Loves Chachi." I never thought I'd come a valley Girl, but girl me with a spoon. Better yet, pitch me with a fork. This is gross stuff. The only redeeming face of this Thursday's show was the way she conveys to convey that she has a wonderful personality hidden somewhere in that ridiculous character. 2. "Silver Spoons." The only Saturday night I'll have off the entire semester, and I wasted it on this trash. Ricky Schroeder, who made you cry in "The Champ," will make you wretch in "Spoons." He plays a brilliant kid who's into computers and who goes to live with his father, who is rich and has lots of video games and the brain of Donkey Kong. I don't remember the name of the guy who plays the father, and I'm doing him a favor. 3. "Family Ties." This Wednesday night disaster is based on the notion grown-up '60s radicals who try to raise a family make funny material. They don't the characters are weaker than they appear. We learn one of those precocious, make-the-hit-on the back-of-your-stand-on-the-end types. 4. "Powers of Matthew Star." Remember "Mr. Merlin?" Or are you still trying to forget, like me? Well, the good-looking young buck from that disaster has another dog to add to his list. He plays an extraterrestrial who has some sort of power, although you never quite figure out how much more he can do. The magic is, but he doesn't wiggle his nose like Samantha in "Bewitched" or blink like "Jenice." What he does is bomb, like "Hello, Larry." 5. "Gloria." Sally Struthers returns to Sunday night, and her new series is only slightly worse than "Archie Bunker's Place" itself is these days. She's a vet's assistant, and Joey is all grown up. The producers use the old soap opera trick—take the kid off the show, send him away for a few years, and he'll miraculously reappear as a teenager with lots of problems. Well, Michael (Menthead) is living in a commune, so Gloria is on her own. The old Gloria was never helpless or although she was at times dingy. She stood on everything (remember how she used to pull the hairs on the back of Archie's hand?). Well, they've turned her into Jello, and it's not too believable. She whinks about making it on her own, and the only funny part of the show is that she gives Michael a Bronx cheer over the phone. Now you're expecting me to pick five good new shows, right? It'll I can think of two that I could tolerate. The rest is up to you. This erstwhile critically, incidentally, refused to watch "Bring 'Em Brass" (the musical). You won't see "Voyagers" because "Raiders of the Lost Ark" — and Harrison Ford — can never be duplicated. 1. "Cheers." It's in a great spot, this Thursday night sitcom, right between "Taxi" and "Fame" on NBC. And it's not bad. The bar owner is an ex-major league pitcher who quit basketball because he was an alcoholic. The waitress and the pitcher are both also part of any show about a bar always provides amusing "regulars." No cheers yet, but some good beaty applause. 2. "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers." You'll laugh, I'm sure, but the bride in this one, Tierra Treas, is a sister of a friend, so I watched it to see her. And the show's not bad. The musical numbers are actually pretty good, although "Fame" it isn't. My choice for Best Night to Blow Off All Schoolwork and Sit in Front of the Tube is Thursday. Tune up NBC. They've got "Fame," "Cheers," "Taxi" and "Hill Street Blues," which shows every sign of being even better than last year. The season opener was great: Furillo calm, Joyes was cautious but beautiful, and Beker hit his first criminal of the new season. My choice for Show that Should Be Put Out of Our Misery is a tie between "Happy Days" and "Lavenre and Shirley." The '50s are over, and so, frankly, are the laughs. And my pick for biggest void of the season is the Monday night slot at 9 p.m., where for a brief time, I and other journalists found solace in a classroom other than our own. I miss you, "Lou Gray." Reagan wants special session Open seating plan surprisingly good Re ROBERT MACKAV United Press International WASHINGTON — President Reagan wants Congress to turn away from continuing resolutions, a legislative device used to temporarily limit the use like Don Quixote, he may be fighting windmills. The president is threatening to call Congress into a special lame-duck session after the Nov. 2 elections to pass all of its appropriations bills for completing the need for another continuing resolution. In a Sept. 16 letter to Senate Republican leader Howard Baker, Reagan said trying to run the federal government "without a proper budget—with a series of temporary continuing resolutions and the associated overall budgetary uncertainty" to both bad economics and bad management." Congress has not passed any of the 13 appropriations bills needed for fiscal 2015, which Reagan asked in his letter that the continuing resolution be for the "shortest possible time . . . to allow this Congress to resume and complete its work following the elections." Obviously, few appropriations bills, if any, will be passed by then, and a continuing resolution will be needed. But if Congress cannot complete its work by the November elections, what makes Reagan think Congress can do it following the elections? Baker has said he would prefer a session to start Nov. 29, giving Congress about one month. Forcing Congress to complete its work will probably play well in Peoria, but yield very little substance. Congress is notorious for its lethargic habits; one appropriation bill can take all moments. Moreover, previous lame-duck sessions have resulted in very little being accomplished. Also, Reagan is trying to eliminate what has become a regular, ingrained feature of modern government. Not since 1963 has Congress made such an effort in a year without responding to a continuing resolution. Several federal departments have been funded by a continuing resolution this entire 1982 fiscal year, because Congress was unable to pass three appropriations bills. No Labor-Health and Human Services appropriation bill has been passed for the past four years, simply because Congress cannot agree on the sensitive issues within it. Reagan will need more than a one-month special session to wean Congress of the expeditionary force. Conceeding the extent of the problem, congressional budget leaders are now thinking of changing the annual budget to a two-year process so that the entire year just to pass appropriations bills. The first continuing resolution was passed in 1876. Then, they were in force only a matter of days. But now they are longer in duration, lasting several months. KANSAN The University Daily Kannan (USRN 600-640) is published at the University of Kannan, 118 Plnt Hall, Lawen, Kannan, 600-640. Subscriptions to this journal are free and valid on the day of publication, holidays and final period. Second class at Lawen, Kan. 600-640. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $2 per year in Douglas County Kansas. Subscriptions by phone are $12 for six months or $2 per year in Douglas County Kansas. Subscriptions through the student activity fee. **PUBLISHER:** Send address changes to the University Daily Kannan. The University Daily Editor Business Manager Gene George Susan Cookey Managing Editor Steve Holkran Editorial Editor Rebecca Channey Campus Editor Mark Zianen Associate Campus Editor Brian Levinson Associate Campus Editors Colleen Lawson Sports Editor Gino Stoppoli Associate Sports Editor Tom Cook Entertainment Editor Aaron Wilde Production Manager Lillian Davis Retail Sales Manager Inrb Baum National Sales Manager James Browntott Campus Sales Manager Matthew Langan Classified Manager Laurie Samuelson Production Manager Alan Horberger Staff Artist/Photographer John Kesling Tearahets Manager Mike Bamberry General Manager and News Advisor John Obernan Advertising Agent open seating Saturday at Memorial Stadium worked. It can work again. The experiment may not have been an unqualified success — several people sat where they should not have — but it nonetheless proved that open seating is not such a hideous idea after This week, members of the Student Senate sports committee will be soliciting response from KU students about whether they favor a year-round open seating policy for home football They have at least one vote in favor of partial open seating. An open seating policy is still in the gestation period right now, because the Senate sports committee has not drafted any resolutions one way or the other on the issue. In fact, according to Ame Stucker, co-chairman of that committee, a resolution must be passed by one (resolution) from open seating at the games. Earlier reports had indicated that the committee was planning to draft a resolution. But Stucker said the potential controversy of the open seating issue warranted that the committee find out what the student body favored before taking such action. "We really wanted to wait until after this game to find out what the students want," Stucker said in reference to Saturday's loss to Tulsa. "A lot depends on how much feedback we have whether to draft a resolution in favor of the team or making or to leave things just the way they are." "We are going to make a recommendation and then take what knowledge action follows from there." But leaving the present ticket-buying system the way it is was not what Jim Lessig, athletic director, or Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director, would have done. They first broached the idea of oneneting. cause he is to the new multicultural Konzem said that he and Lessig thought open seating was one way to boost student interest in KU athletics. They want what every KU student wants — an easier alteration to the new environment one They are right. Open seating is a vibe suggestion. It is certainly not a new idea. It is used in several schools in the Big Eight, Kozum said. And Bowling Green University, where Lessig served as athletic director before coming to KU, had open seating. Iowa State University uses a partial reserved-pairal open seating policy that Konem called "real successful." It is the kind of that should be used at the University of Kansas. What Konezom is advocating is a system where the seats above the break, or row 43, on the east side are the highest. First-come, first-served. The remaining seats would be sold as reserved, for the not wishing to arrive. What's wrong with that? With the present system, living groups and even large groups of friends often cannot sit together because they are not all seniors or freshmen. People who do not wish to participate in the rush-for-the-50-yard-line could purchase reserved seats and saunter in at their leisure. Who gets hurt by this? Saturday afternoon, with the open seating rule, seats could still be found on the 85-variable line. LISA GUTIERREZ a half hour before game time. No one camped out overnight for the game, although the same might not have been true if KU had been facing KState. But as Konzem rightly pointed out, in a stadium the size of Memorial, no seats are really bad seats. "And touchdowns aren't made at the 50." he said. Besides, too often those with reserved seats do not sit in these seats. They sit with friends in other sections and push those reserved seat holders out of their rightful spots. With open seating, these persons would have no reason to be rude. Another foreseen plus to open seating, should it be formally suggested, is a psychological one. "People like to be handed a ticket when they pay for it." Stucker said. "They don't like to pay for it and then be told, O.K., pick it up in two weeks." Open seating would be administratively wise. Now, reserved tickets are often difficult to pass out, because some students have classes that run连续上课. You can pick up their tickets. With open seating, tickets could be handed out at enrollment. No fuss, less manpower. Stucker, who is a KU athletics hostess, said one man approached her at halftime and asked where he might get a refund on his ticket. As mentioned before, Saturday's experiment on offered him an unqualified success. Sturmer said he was excited. The man told her that his party had been directed to what they thought were open seats, but were later pushed out of the seats by reserved ticket holders. The man had stood during the first half of the game and was very irate. Stucker said. "Obviously, someone did not know which sections were reserved," said Stucker. "At this point and knowing how things went Saturday, it's the best thing," said Konzem. "From our point of view, it was a great success for both parents and students." If open seating were to be adopted, safeguards would have to be taken to prevent such misapplause. There were, however, some reserved ticket holders who felt cheated out of their rightful seats when they arrived at the stadium Saturday. But the experiment was a one-shot deal. If open seats were sold at the beginning of season, these hard feelings would not have been. Some people have protested that fewer students would buy tickets if the seats were open. But not all the seats in Memorial Stadium would be open, if a partial system were adopted. And the incentives and advantages to buy under outweigh the difficulties of the present system. Besides, there would still be reserved seating with Konzen's plan — there row 43 for those seats. Student seating is open for basketball games. The rush is always maddest to sit behind the goals, where the few choice seats are. In Memorial Stadium, where there are a few thousand more seats to choose from, the rush would not have to be so mad. KU students would be wite to voice approval of a partial-open seating policy at home football game. Letters Policy The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-slashed and should not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters. --- University Daily Kansan, October 5, 1982 Page 5 Mideast From page one IN TEL AVIV, despite official denials of a rift, 260 army officers have signed a petition demanding Defense Minister Ariel Sharon's retribution Israel newspaper reported yesterday. The petition, put together weeks after the massacre of hundreds of Palestinian refugees by Israeli's Christian militia allies, is being released on today, the Yedidh Ahronoh newspaper said. Signed by standing army and reserve army officers from the rank of captain and above, the petition demands Sharon resign because of the confidence 'between him and the high command. SHARON, criticized for not preventing the massacre, has said he would assume full responsibility for the slayings. The defense minister also has been sharply criticized for Israel's June 6 invasion of Lebanon, which he designed. Private From page one that the Legislature would not approve more budget cuts. But, Harmony said, "After the November election, if the Legislature comes in and says, 'We're going to make more cuts,' then all bets are off." GERHARD ZUTHER, chairman of the English department, said the only account his department had with the Endowment Association is for lecturers. He said the department had asked for an increase in this account last spring. I ran Schumaker, chairman of the political science department, said his department had only a small account financed by faculty that paid for presents to the faculty. SEYMOUR SAID the Endowment Association would help any department recruit alumni for funds. However, departments should not expect miracles, he said. Assisi From page one "It feels good," he said. "It's a symbol of unity and that is what the church is called to be." Before the prayer service, Father Peter Caspian, pastor of the Episcopal Canterbury House, said the night was a rare opportunity for the three churches to celebrate together. Krische said all three churches participated in the primarily Catholic celebration because of the Lutheran-Roman Catholic dialogues that had begun in the last few years and the close ties between the Catholic and Episcopal churches. TWO YEARS AGO, Lawrence Catholics had helped the Lutherans celebrate Martin Luther's anniversary, Krische said. He尔勒 said the most powerful symbol to the churches was the cross because they all appreciated and understood the sacrifice Christ had made, and St. Francis was also a symbol of that because during the last years of his life, he was marked with stigmata. Marie Martisela, Oasawatomie junior, said of the service, "It had a lot of meaning for me, such as Reverend Hoefer comparing our three faiths to different facets of a diamond." Sigmata areores resembling the cruxification wounds of Jesus. These marks remained with St. Francis even after his death, Hoeller said. AFTER THE prayer service ended, the participants lined up for crackers, cheese, and wine as the three ministers mingled with the crowd. Hoeller said he had suggested water and soda crackers for refreshments because St. Petersburg himself to a life of poverty, but Krische overruled him by saying the service was a celebration. By DOUG CUNNINGHAM The Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice has almost completed arrangements for the city-sponsored poll of voter opinion on the question of a nuclear freeze, a coalition representative told city officials yesterday. Coalition to separate polling, voting Staff Reporter The Lawrence City Commission decided Aug. 24 to allow the opinion poll on the question of a nuclear weapons freeze with the Soviet Union. The commission also temporarily with the regular Nov. 2 general election. The city commission met in a study session at City Hall. All commissioners except Barkley Clark were present. Tom Moore, coalition representative to the city, said that the League of Women Voters had joined in the effort. "We thought that was a good idea because we are an advocacy body," Moore said. Moore asked the commissioners whether if they would serve as a board of canvassers in certifying the results of the poll. The commissioners that request at one of their regular meetings. Arrangements have been made at all but one of the polling places for the placement and location of the ballot box. Signs and the placement of tables will ensure that the poll does not interfere with the regular election. Moore said. "There will be a minimum of confusion as to which place they're supposed to go." Moore At most polling places, voters will see the atlantic polling table only after they have voted in it. Only 21 people of the estimated 130 needed to staff the polling places had volunteered as of Oct. 3. Moore said. However, he said a study conducted to find the necessary volunteers. Between Aug. 24 and Oct. 3 the coalition spent $1,990 and took in $1,892. Moore said. Developers and builders now owe the city more than $400,000 in delinquent special assessments. The commission will review and discuss the assessments at 15s meeting at 7 p.m. The commission also discussed changes in the city's special assessment policy. Special assessments, which offer a lower interest rate than that commercially available, can be used by developers and builders to help find such public improvements at streets and avenues. The assessments normally are passed on to the buyer of the lot when it is sold. However, the developers are responsible for paying the assessments when the lots cannot be sold. Fans give mixed reactions to open seating By DARRELL PRESTON Staff Reporter wrong question, asked her after the game where to go to get his ticket money back. Open seating at Saturday's football game allowed families to sit together, but athletic department officials and students said some fans were upset and confused about where to sit. "The parent had gotten here early to get a good seat. The section he was told by an usher to sit in turned out to be reserved." Stucker said. "When reserved seat ticket holders got there he had to move. He said that he ended up standing the whole first half." "There seemed to be quite a few disgruntled students. Many of the students who I was around were not pleased with the way it was organized." David Adkins, student body president, said yesterday. "Some of the ushers didn't know where to direct students." Anne Stucker, a KU hostess at the game against Tulsa University and a member of the Student Senate sports committee, said that a parent at the game, who was told to sit in the Richard Konzem, acting KU ticket manager, said the athletic department had received more compliments than complaints about the open stadium and asked some confusion about what sections were open. Jim Lessig, KU athletic director, said the seating arrangements for the game produced a great student and parent crowd. would probably try to rope off the open seating area." Konzem said. Konem said that although the open seating was successful, the athletic department had not yet decided whether to have open seating for next year's Parents Day. "We had some complaints from people with season tickets," Lessig said. "We need to have greater control of the season ticket section. We could have used more users." "But if we do have open seating next year,we Kent Whitworth, Overland Park senior, said the crowding at the game was to be expected. "We didn't end up with very good seats, but it was nice to be able to sit with my parents." Mark Gollady, Beloit junior, said his group had good seals, although they had to move goo. "There was some doubt about where the open seating actually was," Golladay said. --via VIDEOTAPE Academic Skill Enhancement Series FREE RA STRONG HALL SAC Rh. 864-4061 Call: The Student Assistance Center, at 864-4064, for an appointment. Friday, October 8 LOSE 17 TO 25 POUNDS IN JUST 6 WEEKS Cathy Kesinger NOW OVER 1.500 LOCATIONS GOOD FOOD SOUND NUTRITION PLUS DAILY SUPPORT FROM A COUNSELOR WHO CARES TO WIN AT THE LOSING CALL WE'RE DIET CENTER Hillcrest Medical Center 935 Iowa 841-DIET NO DRUGS KU RELAYS STUDENT COMMITTEE IS LOOKING FOR NEW MEMBERS For more information call or come by the Track Office 864-3486 143 Allen Field House Deadline is Oct. 15, 1982 Octoginta Goodies! ACADEMY. 120 W. 53rd St. Economical CARS & ECONOMICAL RATES 80 W. 53rd St. 1 PASSENGER VARIABLE 800 W. 53rd St. 1-877-330-7921 RICK'S BIKE SHOP 1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 (913) 841-6642 VALID ID CARDS- Instantly Laminate60 Color available at 1 - DENT SYSTEMS Room 114A Karmala Room 841-5905 JERSEYS SHORTS SHOES GLOVES Bicycle SAVE 20% On: murphy's SPECIAL 8th & Vermont Tues: Wild Man & Dave Music of the 50s & 60s 8-12 PM At the Entertainer $1 Cover 25° Draws ed: Drink & Drown 8-12 PM At the Entertainer $3 All You Can Drink "Achievement Through Self-Help WORKSHOP Increase your CONTROL over what happens to YOU Presented by The Offer of Minority Affairs DATE : Wednesday, October 6, 1982 TIME : 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. PLACE : Minority Resource Center 308 E Strong Hall ELIMINATION OF A PROBLEM SELF - MANAGEMENT IDENTIFYING A PROBLEM OUR EVERYDAY PRICES ON RECORDS, BLANK TAPE, AND STEREO EQUIPMENT ARE CONSISTENTLY LOWER THAN MANY STORES' SO-CALLED "1/2" PRICE SALE" OR "SPECIAL" PRICES! KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO GRAMOPHONE SHOP HOLIDAY PLAZA Page 6 Entertainment University Daily Kansan, October 5, 1982 October show features tale of 'Two-Tailed Cat' By SUSAN STANLEY Staff Reporter Thirty children picked up carpet samples as they filed into the theatre of the Lawrence Arts Center Saturday. They sat crowded around the edge of a stage defined by masking tape lines on the floor. The Seem-To-Be Players, dressed in black leotards and brightly colored overalls, were They also discussed that morning's episode of The Filthstones. Together, they chatted to Halloween. All of the children wanted to be Pa-Man or E.T. THIS IS 'The Seem-To-Be-Players' 10th season performing children's theatre, Ric Averill, director of the trous. said Saturday. After they sang "Have You Seen the Ghost of John," and "Ten Little Witches," the Seem-To-Be-Players began their monthly children's theatre performance. "The Tale of the Two-Tailed Cat" was presented for the first time Saturday and will be performed at 1:30 p.m. each Saturday in October at The Center, 9th and Vermont streets, said A威尔。 the word *play* comes from kids at play. That's what acting at its finest is, he said. "To Kids, a picnic table in the back yard can be a spaceship. That's what we try to capture." "It is different ways of looking at things. Its purpose is to expand the imagination." Averill Averill writes most of the Seen-To-Be Players' plays, said troupe director and actor Janie Averill, who is Ric's wife. This month's story is a Halloween tale about a bv who learns the importance of honesty. The story concerns Simon, a grade school boy played by Mark Robertson. Simon wants to win a The content is sponsored by Dr. Inkwell, a famous scientist conducting a national search SIMON THINKS that if he can make Dr. Ince believe that his cat, Yoda, has two tails, he will After trying to attach a second tail to Yoda, Simon looks for help in the Yellow Pags, where he is taking them to the Temple. Rod, played by Chris Johnson, gives Simon a magic whistle to blow that makes people believe anything Simon says. The whistle works and Simon beats the competition — a trot with a flat leg and a dead black heel. But Dr. Inkwell calls the next day to tell Simon's mother that he must take Yoda away. Simon realizes that Yoda means more to him than the narror and again calls on Rod for help. The Seem-To-Be Players perform stories with lessons, Averill said, but preaching to children is not their forte. "Our children's plays have two levels, but we dislike the condescending attitude of most children's theatre. That stuff is garbage." Jeanne Averill said. SUBTLE LESSONS included in "The Tale of the Two-Tailed Cat" were that honesty is important and that sex roles should not be barriers that keep people from doing what they want to do. The format of the Seem-To-Be-Players has attracted a consistent audience, Ariver Raisill had. "We have one family whose children have never missed a monthly visitation day the day they were born. We still will take A Seem-To-Be-Players production consists of sing-alongs, skits and pantomime. Ravier Averill said. The parts of the show that he does not write are provided by other actors. each troupe member brings in skit or song ideas from their childhoods, Jeannie Averill said. sss one the thread that ties all performances together is the "Nvfm" series. NYFRM 15 a tiny woman racer from the planet Svton. The Seem-ToBe Players have been performing envisions of Nvfm for the past eight years. "We wanted to start an alternative children's theatre with strong female characters," Ric Averill said. "Usually female characters in children's theatre are wimpish and sexist." Averill said that putting on one show a month for 10 years was not a difficult thing to do. "It isn't hard to come up with new material every month when you are working with a group of designers." Observers find it hard to tell who is having more fun during a performance — the audience Jennie Averill estimated that 40 hours of work go into each monthly children's theatre "We really enjoy children." Ric Averill said. "The actors have to enjoy it. For all practical purposes, it is volunteer work. The pay is low." No one will ever get rich being a Soon-To-Bear- Excellent place for an artist to perfect his craft. There are no formal auditions for actors who want to be members of the troupe, Rice Avettier "We do a lot of scouting," he said. *Qualifications for a prospective player would include a good imagination, positive attitude and experience.* THE SEEM-TO-BE Players began as a way to make money, he said. The troupe began as the Meade Hall Players, putting on shows in what is now The Jazzhus. The group left the old hall because of the expense and changed changed its name to the "The Seem-ToBe Sisters were in one of the plays that we did. They could change into anything they wanted," Jeannie Averill said. "That really fit what we were doing." At the end of each performance the group sing its motto — "We are just what we seem to be. Can't you see what we are is what we are to be?" On campus TODAY THE PEACE CORPS Information Table will be from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. outside the cafeteria on the third floor of the building. GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATE Sam Hardage will speak at the Classified Senate meeting on Tuesday. TAU SIGMA DANCE CLUB will have a class at 7 p.m. in 247 Robinson. A LECTURE, "The Religious Ethos of Present-day Japan," will be at 8 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium. A REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE Rally will be from 3 to 6 m, at potter's Lake Pavilion. A MOVIE, "pquils in Women's Lives," will be at 7:30 p.m. in 300 Strong Hall. PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB will meet at 7 n p. in Watkins Hospital Cafeteria. KU WEAR CLUB CLL will have an organizational meeting at 4:30 p.m. in 418 Lindley Court. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will meet at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSH'S BIBLE study and study will be at 7:30 p.m. in the GREEK SING will be at 6:30 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium. A LECTURE, "Austria and the Superpowers" will be at 8 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium in the FITTING AWARENESS Techniques Seminar on cycling will be at 12:10 p.m. COLLEGE ASSEMBLY will be at 4 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union. CATCHING A BUS—Ric Averill, center, and the Seem-To-Re play "The Tale of the Two-Tailed Cat." The Players perform at 1:30 Players give their imitation of a monster catching a bus before the Saturday at the Lawrence Arts Center, 9th and Vermont streets. LIFE IN CHRIST Series, "Repentance," will be 8 p.m. in the Regionalist Room in the building. CATHOLIC CENTER WORSHIP will be at 12:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS CLUB will have a games meeting at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Museum. CONCERT, Gerry Grossman, will be from 11:30 a.m. to t. p. 12 in the Hawk's Nest in the A MOVIE. "The Greatest Job You'll Ever Have," from the Peace Corps, will be at 7 p.m., and World War II. A LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY will have an informational and organizational meeting at the City Hall on Tuesday, April 16. Wescoe lends space to study, relax By VINCE HESS Staff Reporter An exchange student from Scotland, a group of jugglers, an English 101 class and the "Tan Man" had something in common Friday — they took advantage of the spacious lawn and patio areas surrounding Wescoe Hall for various activities. And according to the planner who helped write instructions for the architects of Wescoe, the activities outside Wescoe are what he had in mind. "We've been quite happy." R. Keith Lawton, former director of KU facilities planning, said Friday of the use of Wescue Hall "It adds to the quality of student life." One student taking advantage of the "Beach," a seating area on the north side of Wescoe, said he liked the "nice, sunny day and the half-naked young ladies running around." Barry Highfield, a junior and an exchange student from the University of Sterling in Scotland, said he had seen many new things this semester when he sat around Wescoe. Highfield said he had found "walking-head" sterees interesting. While sitting at Wescoe, he said, he was surprised when a person gave him and others a religious pamphlet. American students are more clean-cut and healthy-looking than their Scottish counterparts. Wescow is formally dedicated April 22, 1974. The building has four floors, two of which are occupied by office space. The beach, a patio area consisting of a sidewalk and several planters, lies on the north side of the building. Each planter is large enough for 15 or more students to sit on its edge. The building's back or south side has a terrace area with seats. More sidewalk areas, planters, and windows. **Pricing:** $180 per person per night. On the west side of Wescoe is an open-air staircase that is covered by a roof and leads from the ground floor to the fourth floor. Another open-air staircase, also under a roof, runs through the middle of Wescoe and connects the beach with the terrace. Nancy Jackson, Lawrence sophomore, said she and her friends practiced juggling on the east lawn every Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon. She said she mastered juggling last summer and now practices with plastic clubs, bilt-shaped juggling sacks and wooden devil said. A cascade is juggling three objects at once. Mike Wentworth, instructor of English, was teaching a 15-member class of English 101 students on the same lawn Friday afternoon. "I tried for years before I got a cascade," she said. A cascade is juggling three objects at once. "I find the outdoors distracting, but the students say they learn as much as inside." he "It doesn't seem as much like English as inside." evenworth that Friday was the second day this semester his class had gone outside. The class's assigned room in Wescoe is small and has a window, he said, and is hot on warm days. Wentworth said he does not try to lecture outside. Instead, he plans group activities. Students during Friday's class were assigned to write a biography of a person. Basic patterns of essay writing. Wentworth said. Wentworth said he regularly scheduled individual conferences with students for outside. Such conferences are not as threatening to a student as in an office, he said. Wentworth said he liked outdoor classes as an undergraduate at KU. "I enjoyed them because I was always a serious student," he said. "The instructors were very hard on me." The campus layout and students' changing study habits were major factors in the planning of Wescoe, Lawton said. He retired Thursday as director of KU facilities planning after a 30-year career. When Wescoe was being designed about 10 years ago, Lawton said, the facilities planning office considered the proposed building as the center of operations for the school and Fraser bells, of the liberal arts and sciences. In addition, he said, the center of campus had no outdoor space for students to be among other students, sit with friends, wait for the bus or seek shelter from bad weather. Lawton had also that the facilities planning office had noticed the evolution in students' experiences. editions of many books became available. Older textbooks were large and heavy, be said, but the pocketbook editions, which were smaller, lighter and easier to carry, allowed students to study more efficiently. However, students needed a place to sit and have refreshments, Lawton said. The Kansas Union was on the north end of campus, and the Satellite Union on the south was not yet built. They had refreshments in the middle of campus, the coffee bar at Strong Hall, was usually crowded. Lawton told that he and others in the facilities planning office were also concerned that the new building not obstruct the view of campus or impede north-south campus movement. Thus, Wesco is long and, as Lawton described it, "laid out." This design lets students see beyond the building, and the open-air staircase through the middle of Wesco's lets campus pedestrians avoid walking around the long building. Mark Stock, Leawood senior, said he sat outside Wescoe once or twice a week and seen many different people and activities that occurred around the building. "It's a strange phenomenon when you're a freeman up here to sit around and watch the world go by." Stock said he remembered various folk singers and preachers who had been at Wescoe. Several years ago, he said, campus police forced the singers to leave because of the noise, but in recent years they have performed without being bothered. Lawrence resident John Schneider said seeing the police stop musicians was his favorite memory of Wescole. Schneider, perhaps better known as the Tan Man, said he had sat outside on campus for eight to 10 years. Schneider wears only a pair of shorts while sitting outside Wescole, and he said he would continue to sit outside as long as he wanted to. Two of the biggest changes at KU in recent years, he said, are the decrease in the number of hippies and an increase in the number of preachers who speak to students. Valerie Farrar, Lenexa sophomore, said she had not sat outside Wescoe before Friday. "It's different," she said of the Wescoe outdoor life. Women's Health Care Services P.A. Complete Abortion Services - **As An Outpatient** - **Free Pregnancy Testing** - **Professional Privacy** - **Surgery to 26 wks. LMP** Awake or Asleep 684-5108 5107 E. Kellogg / Wuchita, Ks. 67218 ABORTION CENTER OF KANAS Saturdays & Weekdays "We're Your Neighborhood Drug Stores" Hillcrest Downtown 9th & Iowa 921 Mass 843-9012 843-3521 RANEY DRUG STORES FREE PACKAGE/DELIVERY MILKCREST DOWNTOWN RANEY DRUG STORES 2 Convenient Locations Cosmetics Prescription and NonPrescription Drugs Hallmark Cards Health & Beauty Aids Free Patient Profile KU Student Health Insurance Honored at MINSKY'S Russell Stover Candies Tuesday is Hill Night $1 PITCHERS of Busch and Coors with the purchase of any pizza Gifts (Carry out and delivery not included with this offer.) ! THE ORIGINAL Minsky's PIZZA 1 23rd & Iowa • 842-0154 University Daily Kansan, October 5, 1982 Page 7 Nuclear issue primary to Burr By JULIE HEABERLIN Staff Reporter As he sat in his Lawrence office surrounded by clippings and documents concerning nuclear power, attorney Lance Burr emphatically denied Republican accusations that he is a single-issue candidate for attorney general of Kansas. Burr also has plans for the prison system, minority and senior citizen rights, consumer protection and grain prices. "I'm running for the office because I think Bob Stephan is basically a do-nothing attorney general," Burr said yesterday. "He just does enough to get by, you never see him involved in anything controversial." "HIE'S ALWAYS boasting of his consumer protection record, but he refuses to get involved in the Wolf biggest consumer rip-off in the state." BURR, the Democrat facing Republican incumbent Robert Stephan in the November elections, has made the Wolf Creek power plant under construction in Burlington a primary issue in the race because of his strong opposition to nuclear waste hazards and the plant's projected costs for rate-payers. Because of miscalculated costs and the expense of nuclear plant maintenance, state officials and accountants have been criticized in electric bills for ratenavers in southeastern Kansas if the plant begins operating in 1988. "The worst part is that we don't even know for sure how much it will cost, it could be more," he said. "Even the construction of shoddy construction techniques." REPUBLICAN Party chairman Robert Bennett and Stephan say "ability" is the key issue in the campaign, dismissing the controversial Wolf Creek power plant as matter for Governor's office and the Legislature. Bernet said Burr had limited ability to act as an attorney general because of his single-mindedness about nuclear power and waste hazards. IF ELECTED, Burr would sue KP&L and KG&E, the two corporations constructing the plant, and would assign an assistant attorney general to represent rate-payers at utility rate increase Kansas Corporation Commission. Burr is currently investigating a firm that converts nuclear plants into concrete. Burr, who temporarily stopped practicing law six months ago to campaign, said he was operating on a low budget because several of his big contributors owned stock in KP&L. After learning about his plans for the nuclear power plant, they pulled money out of his campaign. "THE GUBERNATORIAL candidates say the severance tax is the key issue in their campaigns," Burr said, "but I say; Gentlemen, your severance tax is peanuts compared to the costs of this plant." Burr admitted that the Democratic party was having difficulty finding an attorney general candidate to face the Republican incumbent, but said he did not consider himself a "sacrificial lamb." He said Stephan's "dark ages" view of the penal system and his consistent policy of ignoring environmental matters were reason enough to oust an attorney general not truly representative of Kansas. UNIKE Stephan, Burr supports a penal system emphasizing a strong community corrections program for non-violent offenders. Criminals would meet each day with corrections officers, he said, who would oversee a job program that would compensate victims for their losses. Stephan is in favor of the state building a minimum security monopoly on polio vaccines. Other points Burr stressed included stronger protection of the rights of older Kansans and minorities, and drafting of a plain language statute to clarify technical contract writing for laymen. If elected, Burr also said he would organize all state attorney generals into a nationwide investigation of the buying and selling practices of the five largest corporations in the country to determine if anti-trace laws were being violated. Author says peace movement depends on will of the people By MATT BARTEL Cousins said that the government The result of such a turn-around was that the president was able to get a test pass. Staff Reporter DURING 1982, he said, public opinion underwent a profound change because the people who favored a halt to further nuclear testing got the word out. Although mail to Congress started out running 13 to one in favor of further testing, by the end of that year it had levelled to nearly 50,000. Cossins said. TOPERA—Where there is the will for peace, there will be peace, Norman Cousins, UCLA professor and noted author, said last night. "The people are the key. We have to act responsibly, we have to know what the facts are," said Cousins, a renowned anti-nuclear weapons activist. He said that if the people expressed a desire for peace, the president's actions should be more decisive. Cousins made the remarks to a crowd of more than 1,000 people, who had gathered for the first in the Kari Lecture Series at Washburn University. made foreign policy decisions in response to threats, rather than thinking rationally, and that the ultimate sanity rested only with the people. Now, he said, the people must again make their will known. "We have reached the point where this nation cannot fulfill its first and foremost function, that is, the protection of its people," Cousins said. COUSINS SAID he had helped prepare a study which found that after casualties from a nuclear exchange involving Los Angeles reached a mere 6,000, no more medical care would be available in that city. He said the Pentagon had estimated that at least 250,000 such casualties would result if that city were hit by a nuclear warhead. Cousins called for the creation of a world organization stronger than the United Nations which would have the authority to talk to major powers. Cousins is the former editor of the Saturday Review and has written 16 books on topics ranging from nuclear disarmament to health. He was followed at the lecture by his fellowminger co-founder of the Meningean Institute. "This is not the time for the world to come to an end over our misunderstanding of another group of people," Menninger said. MARK SCHWARTZ Med Center lauds researchers Norman Cousins Research is a vital part of continuing medical education and health care and deserves attention and support, doctors and administrators said yesterday, the first day of Research Week activities at the University of Kansas Medical Center. RESEARCH WEEK recognizes the accomplishments of the faculty of the College of Health Sciences through speeches and displays. Tours of the research facilities are usually after each afternoon discussion. Chancellor Gene A. Budig said, "Many view scientific research as a luxury. We have a serious re- possibility to inform the public that scientific study is essential," adding that teachers who actively engaged in science are needed to conduct educational programs. BUDIG SAID academic excellence in the College would continue because funds for faculty research were a result of government support. However, researchers must continue to seek funds for their research from the state and from private industry. he said. Budid said research funding was needed to help insure that academic excellence in the health sciences did not deteriorate. Billy Hudson, dean of research, said that a research base where students could practice was needed, and that high-quality professionals could not be produced without research. HUDSON SAID the health sciences faculty was holding its own in competition with universities such as Yale and Harvard for National Medal of Science research port, but said that it was becoming tougher with the limited funds. Later this week, research awards will be given to nine faculty members in recognition of their accomplishments at the Med Center. THEVES STOLE A KU FLAG worth $500 from the west entrance to the chancellor's residence Saturday night, KU police said. On the record BURGLAR STOLE $1,750 worth of furniture and stereo equipment about 3:30 p.m. Sunday from a house in the Lawrence Street, Lawrence police said yesterday. A 19-YEAR-OLD LAWRENCE man was arrested by police Sunday on charges of auto theft, burglary and operating under the influence after police apprehended the man, who they said stole a bus from R&W Harmon & Sons, 930 E. 30th St. the man, Nelson Garcia, is being held in Douglas County jail on $3,500 bond. BURGLARS BROKE INTO two vending machines on the KU campus Sunday evening and yesterday morning, KU police said yesterday. They bought the vending machines to the Visual Arts building, causing $45 worth of damage. Damage to a soda machine in Strong Hall totaled $80, but police did not yet know how much money was taken from the machine. Federation files grievance against school Haskell employees protest furlough By KIESA ASCUE Staff Reporter Several employees at Haskell Indian Junior College received an unexpected vacation this summer, but they are not happy about it, one employee said The vacation was a mandatory one without pay. The National Federation of Federal Employees filed a grievance against the administration of Haskell because 149 employees, including instructors and maintenance workers, were concerned to further state government positions, Ross Byington, the president of the union, said. EMPLOYEES in furious positions must be off without pay for at least two weeks of every year, and administration that time to 12 weeks. Blyton said. The union hoped to return furfleduged employees to their original status by giving them a new job. said Jean Gibbs, education technician in the president's office. Gibbs said that Haskell was one of the last federally funded groups in the nation to convert its permanent employees to furough status. "We're saying we didn't need to be converted to furlough, since most of us were only off three weeks," Byington said. SUPERVISORS have the right to furlough employees for up to 22 workdays in emergency situations without changing their status, Byington Derma Care Unlike instructors, maintenance workers were not laid off for any time this summer although they were converted to furthough status. Byington residents are expected to have status, they will have to be off for at least two weeks in the coming year. THE EMPLOYEES continued to earn annual leave and sick leave, too, she said. However, employees could not afford holidays during the unpaid vacation time. The change in status was meant to reduce federal expenditures at Haskell. Byington said better measures could have been taken to cut costs at Haskell. have their insurance benefits continued during the time that they were out of work. Next summer, benefits may not apply during that time, she said. There's no secret to a perfectly clean skin and blemish-free complexion. it's simply a matter of combining regular oil with a little extra effort on your own. "The union gave them some suggestions with regard to other cuts that we would be able to do with our alternatives," Byington said. "We were largely ignored." The grievance will be heard Oct. 27 by Stanford Madden, an attorney who was appointed by the office of federal mediation and conciliation services. Gibbs said employees were lucky to "I will know nothing about it until that date. I don't even know the issue they're discussing," said Madden. "I haven't read anything about it because I wanted to get the story from the parties the day of the hearing." Genne's 842-8500 ALL SENIORS (not just class card holders) 819 Massachusetts Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 *Thurs.* til 8:30 Arensberg's = Shoes Dexter Shoemakers to America THE CLASSICS You're always in style in these dressy traditionals from Dexter. Classic good looks, with a leather sole and Goodyear Well construction to help the beauty of these classics endure. $4895 Voting for the HOPE AWARD finalists will take place Tuesday and Wednesday October 5th and 6th from 9:00 to 4:00 Vote at: Union, Wescoe, Robinson, or Malott (NW corner). You must show your ID. KAMIKAZES $1 tonight and every Tuesday Night its $1 Kamikazes at Gammons. Enjoy our big Screen for MTV from 8 til 9:30 and enjoy the best drinks in Lawrence GAMMONS GAMMONS Appearing This week 842-3977 23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Center RONALD & STEVIE WILSON Rush Hour Tues - Sat --- sets start at 9:30 SENIORS: DON'T BE LEFT OUT! HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO APPEAR IN THE 1983 JAYHAWKER! SENIOR PORTRAITS Shooting begins MONDAY, OCTOBER 4th 9 a.m.-5 p.m., some evenings avail. South Entrance, Main Union $1 sitting fee Call yearbook office for appointment 10-4 864-3728 ROCKY BIRD STUDIO CAMERA 1 Page 8 University Daily Kansan, October 5, 1982 Kansan writes its own history By STEVE CUSICK Staff Reporter A newspaper writes its own history. Each edition is a new link in the chain that binds the paper to the tattered, yellow pages that mark its beginning. A trip into the Kansan past, via the microfilm in Watson Library, reveals that the Kansan over the years has had many faces. That chain has been growing at the University Daily Kansan since Jan. 16, 1912, when the paper first started rolling off the press daily. And only the reader can judge whether it has been a good or bad paper since then. FROM THE news-crammed six-column front pages at its birth to the tabloid years of the forties and the hard times of today, the Kansan has changed. But, to know a paper, one must begin with its roots. The Kansan came from a line of papers that dotted KU's campus in the 1960s. IN 1878-79, when KU's enrollment was about 400, three folios were printed on campus, according to the book, The Years on Mount Oread by Robert Taft. The book was printed in 1955 by the University of Kansas Press. The Semi-Weekly Kansan began coming out in 1904. It evolved into the Kansan in 1905, according to the book, and The University Kansan, the second to last evolutionary stage, came in 1910. It came the University Daily Kansan According to The University of Kansas: A History, by Clifford S. Griffin, former KU Chancellor Frank Strong and the University's faculty gave the paper official support in 1904. gave the paper imperial support in 1842. The early-day Kansans, even on a microfilm screen, navy can be air on board and can also be bred by papers of the early 1900s, with large pages, small headlines and nearly divided six columns. BESIDES major news stories, the front page was crammed with human figures. A Jan. 18, 1912. story told of an Each weekday morning, personnel of the University Printing Service play a vital, behind-the-scenes role in the production of the University Daily Kansan and the continuation of a 70-year newspaper tradition. National Newspaper Week provides an opportunity to recognize these early-morning workers and to recount the history of the Kansan. accident and the headline read: "Hammer Blow Breaks Nose." The one-paragraph story read: "While working in Fowler Shops yesterday afternoon, Austin Wallack, a freshman engineer, struck a glancing blow with his hammer and it rebounded, fracturing the bridge of his nose." The top of page one wasn't always devoted to news either. *Wanted: A Dog to Lick Stamps, Job Temporary, sat at stop two columns in the THE STORY was about a dog that licked labels that went on bottles, but the dog got sick from the glucose and other chemicals on the back of the labels, the article said. The canine became bedridden and could no longer lick the labels. Description was not lackling in many early articles. The story described the label-licking dog as "a bribe ball—that is, a hard object understood and uglet败 faced." In its early years, the paper was delivered to students living in the student district near campus, but there also was a subscription price. The old Kansans were dotted with advertisements notifying readers of subscription deadlines. The paper also came out in the afternoon. THE KANSAN later changed to a tablid, and KU football battles often were plastered across the front page with bold headlines spanning the page. "Jayhawk-Aggie Civil War Nears," read the head atop page one in a Nov. 14, 1941, headline before a KU-Kansas State University game. And, "Gloom of Defeat Shrugs Mt. Oread," in a Nov. 24, 1929, Kansan tells of a KU gridron loss to the University of Missouri. CALDER Pickett, professor of journalism, said that besides sports on the front page, the papers of that era also carried news of the latest sorority gathering or concert on the front page. The news was soft, but that was to But, he said, he didn't object to the sports news that used to run on page one, especially if there was a choice of non-campanion news or sports on the front. Sports did not always dominate the top of the page, either. During World War II, news of the war often made headlines. "US Declares War on Axis," said the page one headline of the Dec. 11, 1941, Kansan. And the Kanssan staff worked overtime to produce more than one edition on June 6, 1944, D-Day. "Allies Sweep Island," the front page headline read with a New York dateline told of the latest Allied landings on the French coast. THE KANSAN D-Day extra hit the streets at 5:48 a.m. and staff members handed on the paper on the streets of Kansas City according to an article on page one. The Kansan later moved from a tabloid back to a larger size paper, he said, and the emphasis kept shifting toward the printing of hard news. "The President is Dead," said the Nov. 22, 1963, headline. The next day a special Saturday edition gave further detail of President John F. Kennedy's visit to South Africa, the cancelation of classes and a memorial ceremony for the next Monday. A UNITED Press International story text of a national day of mourning for the victims of 1972. The first paragraph said, "The humble and the mighty joined a grieving widow and family today in mourning the death of martyr John Larkin. The event will be given a hero's burial Monday in Arlington National Cemetery." The news was brought closer to KU during a tense few days spring of 1970 when the Kansas Union burned. The Kansan ran several articles after the fire. A two word headline told it all: "Union Burps." More headlines have come and gone since. And the history isn't yet complete. The next edition, that newest link comes out tomorrow. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TIGS GAMING EVENT CASTES SOME SRADIO MOON NEW SCHOOL NEWS TO BE A FEATURE British Renaissance Will Allow Children to Explore the World SEMIONS PETITION AGAINST FINALS More Pleasure in Examinations at Upper School TO RATE ON LEMONS SNOW BOUND, THEY ANSWER ROLL CALL BY TELEGRAPH CLASSES APPLIES ACID TEST TO POEN COUGH THEORY The first edition of the University Daily Kansan now hangs in the hall outside the newsroom in newly remodeled Flint Hall as a reminder of the heritage of the Kansan. Prior to this edition, the Kansan was published semi-weekly. Crew races to print paper during wee morning hours By BONAR MENNINGER Staff Reporter While students and faculty were relishing those last, fleeting hours of sleep this morning, a small group of students assembled a story- brick building west of campus. The final touches were being put on another issue of the University Daily Kansan, and when the presses finally rolled just shortly after 8 a.m., a process involving hard work by a number of people was nearly complete. THIS YEAR, the stories in the Kansas are being produced entirely by computer. They travel from the reporters' keyboards, through the editors' terminals, and to the print shop via a maze of electronic gadgetry and finally emerge from a computerized typewriter at the University Printing Services. At 5 a.m. Friday, Lawrence Sinks, a printer at the University Printing Service, was alone in the building at 15th Street and Crestline Drive. Working from layout dummies of the Kansan's pages, Sinks made sure that each story was in the computer system before he sent copy through the composing machine. The machine converts electronic signals into type and prints it on special photographic paper. After developing these images, Sinks carried the headlines and stories to the paste-up area in the next room. ON WELL-LIT drafting tables, 16 pieces of heavy paper that would become Kanis page places were placed in a glued cloth and advertising already had been glued on. One veteran proofreader reflected. The new, computerized system has removed several steps and jobs in the newspaper production process, mainly proofreading and typesetting. "Proofreading was high pressure stuff. I'd come up here and read like a maniac," said former copy reader Belinda Holmes as she prepared for a more sedate day of proofreading. She didn't want to deflect the demise of the Kansan, but it's been going great. I'm really impressed." AS 6 A.M. approached, the head man on the make-up team, Bill Thomas, arrived. All the stories had been set and developed, and Thomas, an energetic man, began to rapidly trim excess paper around the stories with an Exaco knife. Next, he ran the paper through a waxer to make it sticky. Whistling as he worked from the dummy sheets, Thomas glued the stories down in their appropriate places on the pages. His help soon arrived in the persons of Mary Anne Stewart, printing service employee, and two KU journalism students, Eileen Markey, Clayton, Mo. senior, and Jim Bole, Camp Zama, Japan, junior. SOON ALL were quickly cutting, trimming straightening and pasting It was 6:50 a.m. as Gene George, El Daniel senior and editor of the paper, wrote in response. "I just oversee the operation. The people who work out here in the backpack do all the make-up," George said as he made a hurried, early morning phone call to a sports editor who was late for work. "Whenever they come up against a problem someone has to make a decision." George said he was responsible for checking the stories one last time to make sure there were no major errors, but he did not see any faults, such as the page number and date. "IT IS VERY embarrassing for the paper to say it is the wrong day," In a little over two hours, the silence of one man working grew into a bustle of activity as the newspaper app approached the final, hectic stages of production. Paul Jess, journalism professor and news adviser to the Kansan, was checking the headlines for libel. He found only a misplaced modifier in one of the front page headlines, and the problem was soon corrected. At 7:33 a.m. the layout stage of production was complete, and the 16 pages of the paper were ready to be photographed and printed. From the layout area the pages were carried to the photo room, where Wally Hollingshead slapped them on a camera, photographed them, and sent the negatives to another room where they were transferred onto an aluminum plate by exposing them to a high intensity light. Nearby, Ron Shore, assistant pressroom supervisor, was getting the mammoth Goss printing press ready to roll. Shore carried the metal page into a box and slipped them onto the rollers of the press. It was a little before 8 a.m. "That's not bad for a 16," Jess said, glancing at the clock. HUGE ROLLS of newspaper were stacked nearby. As forklinks busted past, Shore checked and rechecked the top and ink fountains on the four-unit press. WITH ALL THE plates in place, the giant press groaned into life like a long freight train pulling out of the yards. The air was thick and the threw levers and checked switches as a ribbon of paper slowly began to slide up, down and across the rollers of the printer. Blank copies and copies ameased with black strokes emerged at the far end of the table. "It takes a couple of thousand copies before everything is smoother out." She smiles. Then the first clean papers came rolling off as the press picked up speed. They were stacked on a dolly nearby. BEFORE LONG good copies of the paper were shooting out of the end of the press, folded and stacked. The press now was rolling close to full thickness, and forth, checking tension and inking. The white river of paper roared along. Mel Smith, who delivers the Kansas on campus, loaded papers into his old Motorcyclist hurt in accident Thomas F. Anderson II, 22, 1042 Wellington Road, was reported in stable condition at Lawrence Memorial Hospital last night after he was struck by a bicycle accident at 11:30 a.m. yesterday, Lawrence police said. Anderson was injured when a car and his Suzuki motorcycle collided as he was driving east on Sixth Street. The car, driven by Marilyn Gaynor, was struck while making a left turn onto Sixth Street from the School Employee's Credit He would deliver the 15,000 copies of the Kansas across the university in less than a month. Union, 1015 W. Sixth St., and collided with the motorcycle, police said. No citations were issued to either driver, police said. Anderson's father, Thomas Anderson, director of KU Facilities Operations, said his son's shoulder was broken and he might have internal injuries. Anderson was on his way to catch an airplane for Northford, Va., when the accident occurred, his father announced that Anderson was employed in the Navy. Boyds Coin Antiques Class Kings Ruby Silver 731 Gold-Silver Coins New Hampshire Lawrence, Rameson 6664 913-824-8733 BEWARE OF THE BERMUDA TRIANGLE! FRESHMEN On Oct. 6 & 7 VOTE Independent!! President Mark Curran Vice-President James Pierce Remember-bring your KIDS! Here's your chance to be counted. Paid for by the students for Curran & Pierce. From 6pm to 10pm at GSP, Oliver and Lewis (on October 6 only). KU VOTE in your Freshmen Class elections. Held on: ATTENTION FRESHMAN From 9am to 4pm at booths in front of Fraser, Wescoe, Robinson and the Union. OCTOBER 6.7 ~and~ THE NEW YORKER 1021 MASSACHUSETTS HERO & VIDEO Sandwich Special Two Free Tokens When Ordering Our Huge Hero - $2.25 Look For Our Coupon In: LAWRENCE BOOK Offer Expires Oct. 16 Famous Sandwiches Iffer Expires Oct. 10, 1982 Hero Ham Hero Turkey Hero Cheese Hero Roast Beef Hero New Yorker No other coupons Accepted with this offer. PEPSI Safety Hints from your gas company. If you detect an odor you think may be natural gas- S OFF (1) Open windows and doors to dilute the air to a safe level. (2) Call for aid or advice from the gas company or fire department (4) When the problem is solved, have a qualified person from the gas company, plumbing or climate control firms relight appliances. (3) If the odor appears to be very strong, leave the house or building immediately. Go to a telephone and notify the gas company—do not turn on any electrical appliances, including light switches. (5) In the event a leak is detected anywhere outside of a building notify the gas company immediately and describe the location and approximate level of the odor—a quick check of the mold made to determine the problem and correct action needed. If you have any questions please contact our office. CALL 843-7842 KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE 1 GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE 733 MASSACHUSETTS University Daily Kansan. October 5. 1982 Page 9 Baseball playoffs to feature difference of stvles By United Press International **AHAHEM, Calif.—The American League championship series pitting the Milwaukee Brewers against the California Angels could be a real crowd battle. But if the networks had any sense, they'd also television batting practice.** It will be muscle against muscle when the Angels and Brewers open the best-of-five series today at Anaheim Stadium at 7:15 p.m. CDT. Milwaukee have earned the "Brilliant" Kuhn may have earned the "Brilliant" Season" award when he said, "I think there will be some runs scored during this series." The two teams combine 10 players with 20 or more home runs including AL home run leaders Reggie Jackson of the Angels and Milwaukee's Gorman Thomas, who finished the season tied to 38. Ben Olivie of the Brewers was hired and teammate Cecil Cooper was tied for fifth with 32 homers. On the league's final RBI list, Cooper was second with 121 and teammate Sam Castanon third. YOUNT FINISHED second in the race for the batting title with a .331 average. California's Rod Carew, an AL batting champ, was third at 119. And the Angels finished, with 186 homers in 162 games. Only one team in the league hit more: the Milwaukee Brewers. The Brewers clinched the AL East with a 10-2 rout of Baltimore Sundown, stomping out a surge by the Orioles that brought them from 7 1/2 games out into a tie on the final day of the season, including winning the first three against the Brewers in the four-game series. "I'm glad we're playing Milwaukee and not Baltimore," said Angels' third baseman Doug DeCincas, who came to California from the Orioles last winter. "I'm ready for the Brewers. They're pretty much a power-hitting team like us. It could have been tough facing the Bulls, but they had. A four-game sweep and they would have come in here feeling invincible." DeCines wrapped a brilliant regular season Saturday night when the Angels hit their first win of the year. "What we've done in the past means nothing now," he said. "When we play them Tuesday (today) all the stats in the world can't help us or them. We have to start putting together new stats." "I'm just glad you are facing us," he said. "No matter who you play at this point, you've got your hands full. After 162 games, there are no labs." over the Texas Rangers. In addition to his sparkling defensive work, DeCinces batted 301 with 30 hoppers and 97 RBI. He said, now, becomes meaningless. JACKSON, HOWEVER, said it didn't matter which team the Angels faced. Because of fairly evenly matched offensive line-ups, the series will probably be decided by the pitching staffs. With Milwaukee's ace reliever Rolle Fingers doubtful for any games against injury, the Angels may have the edge. Tummy John, traded by the New York Yankees for a pair of minor leaguers, will open for the Angels tonight. He finished the season with a record 27 win-6 loss in down the stretch, John was steady as a rock. After that, the Angels will send out Bruce Kison, 10,-5 against Mike Caldwell, 17-13, and Geoff Zahn, 18-8, against Dutton Sutton. He will be opposed by Pete Vuckovich, the Brewers' ace with an 18-0 record. But the absence of Fingers, who could save during the season, could be pivotal. The Cardinals and Braves, both making their first post-season trips in more than a decade, meet in the Tampa Bay area tomorrow afternoon in St. Louis. "I VE'G to hope he's out," said Jackson of his former teammate on the Oakland A's. "I don't mean any harm to the boy, but he's a stud, a legitimate player." He's there, you've got to get them by the seventh innning or the party's over." In St. Louis, the Cardinals will be running head first into the National League's best pitcher, Atlanta's Phil Cionda. There are none of the league's championship series. The 43-year-old Niekro finished the regular season with the league's best won-loss percentage with a 17-4 record and will carry a string of 26.2 innings Niekro is coming off back-to-back shutouts over San Francisco and San Diego and has been resting since Friday. He will be opposed by Joaqun Andujar, who is only slightly less warm. without allowing an earned run into tomorrow's opener. Andujar hasn't lost since Aug. 6 and is riding a personal seven-game winning streak that raised his record to 15-10. He pitched four innings on Saturday in a final tuneup for the playoffs. "I WOULD be nice to pitch around Nikro and say we're going to win games two, three and four" said St. Louis' forward Justin Fletcher. "We don't have the luxury to do that." Nekro has been particularly effective against the Cardinals this season, allowing only three runs in 21 innings as well as winning all of the 12 games between the two teams. "Beating Niekro is the key," Herzog said. "But it's hard the way the umpress let him quick-pitch and all the time he tries to keep him." He doesn't come set with his motion. Niekro's presence also will likely force the cardinals to have one of their leading hitters, George Hendrick on the bench instead of in the starting position. Hendrick, who led the Cardinals and finished fourth in the league with 104 RBI, does not like to hit against Nikrok. He has 0-for-6 against Nikrok this season. IORG IS 1-for-9 against the knuckleballing Niekro this season. Herrzog said Hendrick had complained that hitting against Niekro disturbed his rhythem for several days. The Cardinals will likely replace Hendrick with Dane Larger in right field. **HIG 1-5**; **for** 9 against the knuckle. "I'll take my whacks against him," lorg said, "but I can't hit that stuff." Herrzog said shortstop Ozzie Smith, who hadn't played for a week, was expected to return to tomorrow's team with his recovery from a hematoma on his right thigh. The status of Atlanta third baseman Bob Horner was questionable. Horner was suffering from a hyperextended elbow and had not played since Sept. 18 until an unsuccessful pinch-hitting appearance Sunday. The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358 The Cardinals will be playing their first playoff game since they won the National League pennant in 1968. CLASSIFIED RATES one two three four five six seven eight nine ten 15 words or fewer $2.25 $2.75 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $4.55 $4.55 $5.85 $6.85 between 15 and 20 words $2.25 $2.75 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $4.55 $4.55 $5.85 $6.85 AD DEADLINES ERRORS Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. The Kannan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect injections. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of this ad. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kanaan business office at 864-4358. KANAAN BUSINESS OFFICE ANNOUNCEMENTS KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE 118 Flint Hall 864-4358 HIBAKUKA - Japanese meaning survivors of Hiroshima Nagasaki - a play by New York's Modern Times Theater "Not The 'Day After' but the 25 year story since the first war nuclear, 844-306. Succah-on-Wheels* Wednesday, Oct. 6 11:30-1:30 p.m. 1 block west of Kansas Union *for more info, call 864-3948 Hillel Lunch ENTERTAINMENT NEED CREDITY information on receiving Visa card or phone number. Need to provide free wire transfers. Call Prepaid Credit Company at (312) 650-4872. Chili Roll Charbers 1000 Mass. Sun, 12 noon to 19 p.m. Mon., Wed. 6 to 11 p.m. on Sunday, 13 ordeal, and North of kansas Union. Pri. & Sat. 7 p.m. - 2 a.m. Free lessons. FOR RENT SOUNDTRACK MOBILE MUSIC & LIGHTING. Our fourth year in Lawrence. Find out why we experienced DJs and a larger and more versatile DJ set-up. Learn about our bunk: funk to kink. Dave 841-690, Tony 842-6261 5 & 4. bdmr. apa, and house. Dick Edmondson Real Patent PIH-9167. fireplace patio kitchen office patios pallet费 $230 plus $100 deposit . 941-968-3-54-bedroom house near Central Jr. High Spacious and quiet neighborhood $200/mo. $433-975 or 3-4 bedroom house near town KU: Quaint area $300/mo. 843 mgz or 842-4755 2075 W. Mithil S.Ter. 81 Br fireplace, range, refrig. 2076 W. Mithil S.Ter. 321 Br fireplace, range, refrig. 2077 W. Mithil S.Ter. Good place for games, 325/m², plus room. Apartment in great location 3 blocks from KU & downtown. 3 bedroom. 8 bedroom with screened-in porch, equipped kitchen, $248/month plus utility. No deputy required but need references. Call 84-259-8838. Close to campus, very clean, 1 bedroom apartment, DWN. DWN #480s include 814-4144 Dupes, interment. Near downtown. $725 plus unities plus $10.00 down. 1 & 2 bedrooms, cats also available. CONVENIENCE IS ENTERING at Trailrunner. Located here is two shopping mall with beautiful parks, on KU bus line. Beautiful indulging. 3 pools, tennis and spa facilities. Inside mall with wood burning fireplaces, carport and plenty of space. Ample laundry facilities. Drive by or call. Sequimon always on duty. 842-7832. | MEDAHOOGRON Furnished studio available on inhouse now through May 1st. Free cable, electric kitchens, fully carpeted Enryh the quality of Mendowbrook at affordable prices. Call six-800-326-5222. EXTRA nice apartments, large and small. Next to campus. Utilizes paid, reasonably-budgeted, 842-713-6055 HEATTERHOUSE. Heated basement and energy efficient two- and three-bedroom apartments. Recently constructed new two-bedroom apartment with 520 square feet. Call and ask about our low cooling and heating bills. 842-713-6055 Give in your money. CAMPUS HOUSE this fall becomes a part of a growing campus ministry. Call Ana Renak, campus minister. An apartment or room for $45, $250 and a part- tition job! N1-84255, N4-8407, D4-8007 utilities, 64-218 One & Two room apartments. One sleeping room for KU students. KU 643-218. New 2-bedroom basement apartment, carpeted, for a couple. Property taxes $800/room/month and williams. 914-624-7888. Honorarium wanted for a used student cooperative close to campus. Call 842-9431. PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. New Available, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with windows, kitchenette, dining area, kitchen pet kitchen, quiet surroundings. no pete please $425 per month. Open house 9:30-8:30 at day 228 or online, or phone 642-2975 for additional information. SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES, 39th & Kasdell. If you’re tired of noisy & cramped apartments, you’ll like it. Our Unique feature is a, WED night pool, and lots of privacy. We have openings on 740-740-5077 (evenings and weekdays) for more information. We also have a private room. Share a five bedroom house near campus - tennant Share a five bedroom house near campus - females only. 824-456. Share house, walk campus, private room, laundry facilities. 841-447. Spacious apt, for sublease. Top floor, balcony. Oct. rent half off. Regular rent $275, 749-3089. rent half off. Regular rent $275, 749-3088. Sublease space, clean, comfortable one-bedroom at. Pursued. air-conditioning, carpeted $200/month. Water paid 14/800-712-12-m. Tired of doing all the housework? Check out Stuffflower cooperative, clean and inexpensive household goods. WEST MEADOWS CONDO 3-Br. raft, refugio, wheelchair access, CAA $400,000 plus unfit patients. Reference pennant buyer discount. NELLEY DECORATED spacious room. Furnished street parking, multiple unattended noirs, b4 840-3000. parking mat required only, no pet. FOR SALE 16 Speed Schwimm Variety 0 good running condition all new bearings, 80 or best offer 749-4158 at www.schwimm.com 101 California 8,500 Auto, air excellent condition, 101 Colorado 8,500 Auto, air excellent condition, 101 Connecticut 8,500 Power sleeper, air fm/stater. Pacer X 6,500 Power sleeper, air fm/stater. 1977 Bullaco Aljina Motorcycle, zero miles on professional equipment, rebuild,several years, insurance. Call (212) 503-4681. 1978 Honda 500-Four, 200' actual mile, $1500 for fiat, 843-7420 weekends or evenings. 1995 Honda CRF300R Chromeheader, just listen new car, tire, lighthouse, gorgeous bike. Must sell soon. Vespa vespra 120 mpg Perfect for someone who is tired of crowded beds. Call 842-2463. 1800 Habit L 3 door, excellent condition, 25,000 miles, silver with blue hyde valve interior, has all 82 Honda S750 Savra 4 a month old; 3000 miles. Moving, must set. 843-730-9300 BEAT the frigid winter and the utility rate hike in an energy efficient duplex. Two year old duplex with two bedrooms and a vaulted main room located on a flat lot is available for 800 plus, plus utilities. BQ 149-1329. 77 customized Dodge van now tires, new tires, new tires in excellent condition, 1200 or best offer. Baldwin in excellent condition, 1200 or best offer. Baldwin Antique bed set - complete, waterfall walnut; camshall drawer driver of dove-shaped oil lamp 600 L. Almost new Model CS-3 guitar w/ case, $90. Call 842 7499 Mike; after 5 weeks. Honda Express (packed 3:14) 140 miles, baskets, $250 and Honda Express IV (packed 9:40) 145 miles. However compact portable washer and drier $259 have compact washers and dryers $259, new roller shades 7-94, Kit #741-768 New roller shades 7-94, Kit #741-768 Everything to furnish & decorate your apt, at The Swap Shop 609 Mass. GAS BAR R-Q SEQ grid, Chargingmgr, with reasonable range, large-integration cost $000, optional equipment. FOUND Save on government surplus electric typewriter systems. Toronto with front wheel drive, 8906, 841-844-7956 TENNIS RACKET7 - Head, Wilson, Dumpin, Prince. Honors, Tones - good selection, new/worn. Will buy yours if in good condition. 823-6713 after 6:00 p.m. MUST REEL 1974 Outsale Salon, Huns good, Maniacally skilled. Body and front seat need some cleaning. Please call. (212) 536-3018. New Haven Express Boxed, 800. Call 718-452-9658. www.hnewentransport.com. New hans裤 and sizing. 800. Call 641-768-9658. Sleepera-master, traditional, queen size. Jamieson from Pigeon Hole. 2 yrs. ovl. Trewedt cropped tweed, plaid. Darling. USED BICYCLEC At Paddle Place. All used bikes are in good condition and ready to ride. Conservatively $150 down in Iowa, Gaverne, MN. Jealous of the chance you get a new bike? Call 718-343-6622. 2 keys found. Circle drive of Murphy 9-27. Call 749-0800 by 10 p.m. Jacket found in Wescoe. To claim call 749-2358. LOSF - Color lost, key lettering left between Jayhawk and Reward. One set of derm tape in church keyboard lot northwest. Case: Call 749-3383 after 5:30. HELP WANTED M/E ENGINEER, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR FOR ENGINEERING. This is a professional, rewarding and demand low position in a multi- department team. Responsible for planning, designing, organizing buildings, environmental systems and energy conservation provisions in mechanical engineering from an accredited college or university related to design, analysis and construction of mechanical electrical systems of buildings. Professional certification requires 80k range. Apply or submit resume to Employment Office, El Cameron Taylor Building, 915 & Rainbow Road, Oakland, CA 94610. 20, 192. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MEDICAL CENTER, College of Health Sciences & Hospital. An OVERSEAS JOBS SUMMER; round-up, Europe SUMMER; SIGNATURE. Write. Info. Write UC Box 245. SIGNATURE. Write. Info. Write UC Box 245. Research Assistant: Full time from 9-14-83 Clinical analysis of investigational new anti-cancer agents using modern chromatographic instruments and analyzing and analyzing blood samples, recording clinical results and some analytical development. Minimum education: Bachelor's degree or physical/biological sciences including a course in organic chemistry. Laboratory experience preferred. Prior exp as Medical Technologist at Stormer, Dept. Pharm. Chem., The University of Kanaan, Lawrence KS 69045. Applications close June 18, 2012. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative SET YOUR OWN HOME & LOCATION! Looking for a family member to live with you? Would like people who live in residence halls or spatios? Set your own home and location. Sensitive, nurturant people to spend positive time with children of domestic violence on a one-to-one basis. If interested in volunteering to help break the cycle of violence, please call Women's Transitions at 1-800-435-2929. WBTCS 'the battered women's shelter is looking for sensitive, strong women to act as volunteer assistance providers. The backgrounds are encouraged to apply. A commitment to the self-determination of women is required.' Diamonds Manager in KU softball looking for team manager. Tuttle assistance available. See B22, 3218. PERSONAL Anyone who issued a check to Murphy Hall Box Off on Friday, Sept. 4th, please contact the best of help. Applications are now being accepted for the '83 KU Hebrew Students' Callout. Call 646-866 for more information. B'nai Mitva Class. Interested in studying for a Bar or Mba with Class: 10 sessions beginning Thursday, Oct. 25. COMMUNITYHIVS HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early & advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Kansas City安市. Call collection for appointments (913)-642-3100. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research Catalog - 308 pages - 10,278 pages Los Angeles, CA 00025, CA 0025 (213) 477-8226 Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits Swells Studio 748-1811 EFFECTIVE LISTENING PROGRAM four hours Registration begins at the Student Assistance Station. Chinese ink embroidered robe. BARB'S YINTAGE ROSE 91% W/ Mason.批441-241. HEADACH, BACKACHE, CIRCUT NEED, LECK, PAIN PIND and correct the CAUSE of the problem! Call Dr. Mark Johnson for modern clerical care. Call Dr. Mark Johnson for Accepting Blue Cross and Love Star insurance. Every Monday, a k p p. m., kJKH FM 81, anyone with an internet connection can join. Each week, kjkh.com/calendar/MALM_meal LOST. Bus driver's hat, sentimentally involved you return hat or the pin to the ETC. Shop 10 W Brighton Ave. Halloween Madness has starred for FOOTLIFTS Halloween Madness has starred for FOOTLIFTS HOLIDAY Halloween madness. FOOTLIFTS HOLIDAY West Coast Saloon St. Louis Night 50¢ Off Pitchers with Missouri ID 2222 Iowa 841-BREW Hawaiian outfit, halloween maska, cornbread oops, bow ties, luxes, sweaters, winter coats, purses BARB'S SECOND HAND ROSE, 313 Indiana 847-4764. Needed: A female company; must be studious well-beloved and cheerful. No color restrictions Contact: Advertiser; @ box 2144 KU, Lawrence ANNIST and NAMT need: CIR L BIRTHHURT? Mayline parallel rules in most sizes, parts and replacement can now be stacked at Strong Office. Ponte is the best game going and it's on sale at FOOTLIGHTS HOLIDAY PLAZA II & HWA Help. Too many cats. Need him. 3 adults and 4 kitens. Take your pick. Call 50: 749-2800. immoral. irrevocable woman seeking that my identity is a path of purity. The cottain has endowed. You are 861-7117 AIRLINE HOTLINE TRAVELING? Will Get You The BEST AIRFARE? Unless You Call Us . . You Can't Be Sure! 841-7117 TRAVEL CENTER Say it on a shirt, silicone slickeries printing. T-shirts, jerseys and capes. Swirl in S席韶 749-1611. Schneider Wine & Keg Shop The finest selection of wines. Buy in bulk of strong cups. 1610 W. Drd. 843-3212 Serious, like mixed, male/female drummer needed for working wave band. 811-6073 Skillet's Immer store serving U & D; Daily since 1989 Come in and compare with Skillet Skillet Endow Sale. Call 516-724-3020. We're An Official Representative ALL Airlines offering the Lowest Air Fares Possible ON CAMPUS LOCATION In the Student Union Now is the time to make your Thanksgiving and Christmas travel plans . . . Flights Filling Fast See Us TODAY! Maupintour travel service 749-0700 WOODSTOCK: I've been humiliu, thanks for there and caring! Love ya, ANNIE. VOTER REGISTRATION - You can register 50 voters SERVICE SESSION - You must register 100 voters. Senior Office - 11.190AM, Union Avenue - 8am, 23rd Street - 7pm. Stimulating portable whiteboard unit under $0.000 For information write Patricia Medical Equipment Video types of Academic SBL Enhancement Service (Available on Friday) - October 4th - The Student Assistance Service (Available on Friday) Serene - Telephonics. Video Recorders. Numerous cameras. Get your own camera in the K-C suite. Get your best video, then call Telfast Telephone Service. The Ringer / Weekly Specials on Regn 11! Call: 841-9490 W. 32rd. Want to buy science fiction and fantasy paperbacks Call 863-7259 between 9-6. This week's password at FOOTLIGHTS is alimax. Mention it in the store and receive 10% off on a gift purchase. FOOTLIGHTS HOLIDAY PLAZA 20b & IOWA. Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale ! Make sense out of these notes. A make sure to come back when asked by a guide! For 3, ask for preparation. 'New Analysis of Western Civilization, available now at Town Creek Academy.' What are you doing on Halloween? Tofu Teddy, Ehb- lake Blue Plain Festival. Sat. Oct. 30-Opera Hall, Como Square. ATTENTION FACULTY & STAFF? Would you object to saving more than $800 a year? If you’re paying for your staff, consider the value of or dependents under RU’s health plan, chances are good you’re paying FAR TOO MCH. Compare that with your own monthly coverage, and cost for cost. If hundreds a year matter to you call me. Bill Dutton, Durham Insurance Ltd When was the last time you really needed and appreciated "At Hear Me Start we really need and appreciate children today to affect lives tomorrow! Children today continue to affect lives tomorrow! 7:30 and 11:45 a.m. Monday through Friday, Call 911 or 866-722-3199. Tropical Fish. Complete aquarium set ups 20% off. Penguin Garden Central West 94th W. Ward 22d. THE ETC. SHOP 10 W, 8th. Brand new 11w. wide brim Indian Jaws jobs are in black and gray. THE ETC. SHOP 10 W, 8th. New batch of men's sweaters are in, also women's skirts and some coats. LOST Wallet Wednesday 28th on campus or Trailrider. Call 841-7743. Fade CARTOON-O-GRAM POSTER-SIZE. FULL- SIZE. Send in your letters and loved ones for birthdays, congratulations, encouragement in chemistry or just to let them know you care. Cartoon-O-Gram Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts. AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-966-9000 W. 60 H. SERVICES OFFERED CUSTOM-FIT DRESSMAKEUP: mending, heming, and other alterations; custom dressing and knit- ting. Free hauling - anything salvageable. Other job work. 100-250 sq ft. Also apartment cleaning, repairs, wardens. 104-125 sq ft. LEAIN TENNIS EVERNS this fall from experienced instructor in small fun group with other KU players. MATH: CS: STATISTICS, Tutor Math. 802-123, palestinian, business & pay., math & statistics. MATH 204 will help you become a professional mathematician, 19th-century mathematician; STAT 101 will teach you statistics; BIO 511 will teach you biology, writing, math; tuteur DAVAR Farrar Skill, biology, written, playful, more David Pearson (M.A.) wants to help 843-921-9731 StatLaTeX? Does probability density weight you statistics? Do LaTeX help for help in Math 857? Stat. Stat, etc. Students call April to have all your typed needs fast and very reasonable. Bypass typing. Evenings and weeks 834-504-9 The House of Ushers is open 7 days a week. 8-O-F-M. Tutor. CS 100-116, Math 000-116, EEE (140, 312, 340), Capil庐 843-7542 BICYCLE REPAIR Time-up $24.5, complete overhaul $84.9, 99-day service guarantee. Peal's pole, temporarily at 1600 lour, Garage 54 behind A Rental & Storage. 10 a.m., 6 p.m. - 749-3835. TYPING APPROPORTE QUALITY FOR all your typing needs. Call Jody, 843-794-6 after 6 p.m. ABSOLUTely LETTER PERFECT typing, editing Batter - fatter, experienced, Joan, Lissy, Sandy ATTENTION TOPPEA COMMUTERS 10 years矣 Memory, Typememory. Student discount. Call Sam Memory. Typememory. Experienced typist will type dissertations, theses, term papers etc. Call 842-3000. Experienced typist will type letters, theses, and dissertations. IBM Correcting Selective Call DoneNA Experienced typists. Term papers, those at Master's degree. Must have PSC, FPSC, Pica, and must correct spelling. Phone 843-5044 Mrs. Baker. Experienced typist for all your typing needs. Call Mary, 01-877-2000. Overnight guardage under 25. Mail resume to Mary, 01-877-2000. Experimented typist will type term paper, newspaper, business report, program code, or database. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Call II. Telephone 403-845-7434 or 845-787-1681. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. FAST. ACCURATE, AFFORDABLE TYPING. AIR EXPERIENCE.考验 A45 843 9803 after 6 p.m. and weekends. Experienced typist; thesis dissertation, term paper; Master's or Master's in MCR correcting. Barb, after 40-21-21 For a good type call Debbie 746-795-2080 For a regular type call, visit farlat, facet, bellary, B422-869-3075, evenings and weekends. For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myru. 841/4800. For a good call twain.749-8368. 1) a Fact. Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing 84-8208 OVERNIGHT EXPRESS. Edging, Typing (Ibm Selective); Library Research (free consulting) Write Better) free counseling) 84-8208 Reports, dissertations, resumes, lectures Reports, dissertations, resumes, lectures Self-correcting, self-correcting, Call Bulletin 814-7301 TYPING I do good work Call 842-3111 Shakespeare could write. Elvis could wiggle; my talent, calling. B43-804-0435 and 5 weekends TIP TOP TYPING 1300 lives! Experienced Typing SELECTOR II, Royal. Corrected SELECTOR II, 843-7675 SELECTOR II, 843-7675 Professional Typing: Dissertations, theses, term papers, and books. legal, etc. IH Correcting Code BD 894-8814; DB 894-8814 TYPING PLUS, word associations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring for foreign students - or Americans. 811-6254 BU wif Just mo Uni Lav bel se WANTED 1. 2 roommates for 2 Br., 2 bath spacious apt. Quiet. rent negotiable. 842-909-9 a.m., after 8 p.m. Beautiful women! Use your good looks to help your sisters and kids in your job search. Become a woman who is true to herself, who has the content which will make money for a worthy women's organization, and who will be a floor presidents for details. Must be a resident of a city. Female roommate to share clean apt. close to tow pus. Rent is $112.50 plus half electric. Call 749-2438. Please keep trying. Female roommate for house near campus. 842-4566. Male NON-matching roommate Nice. Dupes in nice area with 2 bedrooms. Your share is $142.50 plus half utilities. 840-1929. Nosmoking roommate wanted to share 3-bedroom apartment $1000 plus half electric $845-8027. Quist female roommate needed for a nice furnished on, bar bus. Call (641)-1921. Roommate? Non-smoking male needed immediately. Traveler# 2 $200; ALL ULLIFTED PD Roommate? Non-smoking male needed immediately. WANTED: Tickets to Oct. 9 Chicago concert in Manhattan. Call please 864-2072. Keep tring. BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED Just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan, 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 60045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got selling power! Classified Heading: Write Ad Here:___ Name: Classified Display: Address: 1 col. x 1 inch—$4.00 Phone: Dates to Run: to 1 times 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times 15 words or less $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 Additional words .02 .03 .04 .05 .06 --- University Daily Kanaan, October 5, 1982 Page 10 450 蜀 Jayhawks take 14th in Tucker By BILL HORNER Sports Writer "We have no excuses," said Kansas men's assistant golf coach Kent Weisner. "You can't blame the condition, but you didn't do it. I didn't go out and do the job -- this time." Weiser's comment summed up a roller coaster weekend for the KU men's team at the Tucker Invitational in Albuquerque, N.M. — a weekend that saw the team grabst from the top to the bottom of their field among the nation's best golf teams. In the four-day event, featuring such teams as NCAA champion Houston and former winner Brigham Young, Kansas went from fifth place to ninth place to 10th place in a span of 72 holes, with some good notes and some bad ones. "We're getting better and better all the time," Weiser said. "You look at that kind of finish and you might not think so, but we've been playing, in better tournaments against better teams all the time." THE TUCKER INVITATIONAL. hosted by New Mexico, annually invites the top 20 finishers from the previous year's NCAA championships. According to Weiser, Tucker is Kansas' most important season appearance in several years. "The Tucker is a big tournament, and a lot of schools would like to be there. Some schools are going to be happy with our finish (next to last). But if you look deeper, you can see what good can come out of it. Every place we've been to we've gotten something for going. If you finish high, you can bring home the trophy. If you're just there, you can learn a lesson or two," Weiser said. In the first round, KU opened with a 300-stroke total, putting the team in fifth place, nine shots behind the leader and reigning national champion, Houston. The second round, with winds gusting at up to 50 mph, Kansas — like Oklahoma — came out swept away suffered from soaring scores. The team's 326 total left it in ninth place. "Going from fifth to ninth place was a real damage blow," Weiser said. "It got everyone in the way of shooting the high numbers that they were shooting. It's easy to count yourself out when things start going bad. No team broke 300 the Kansas came back in the third round with a 309 total, but it failed to gain the In the final round, the team's aggregate scoring total added up to 328 strokes, with a 1,260 stroke total for the tournament, edging out only Wisconsin. Rob Wilkin led the team in scoring with a 312 total. All-Big Eight selection Shefford finished at 314, while Brad Demo was at 316. Dan Mullen finished at 318. Chris Franke zwiewicz finished at 324 and Chris Hamman finished at 333. BYU WON the event with a 1,182 total. Houston took second, while New York won third. "If we could have kept it close during that second round, we'd have let the rest of the field skip." Weisner said. "Just got to learn to play with the best. "I still feel we can play with anyone. It's easy to let this finish be a discouraging thing, but we're not going to give up by any means. "You have to take the bad with the good. This finish isn't anything to shook up about. Things aren't all over. We have lots of time to use this to our benefit. We made some mistakes. If you learn from your mistakes, you're better for it. Sometimes it's easy to give up, but one thing I can say is that we always try our best. When you say that, you know that your team is maturing and growing up. We'll use that to our advantage. We'll make the players use it." Head coach Ross Randall said, "We're going to rest for a while now and get caught up in school. When we start working again, we'll identify our weak areas and work very hard to try to correct them. We're a much better team than the way we played. In the past we would have last round we would have finished seventh or eighth, and that's where we should be." THE MEN'S team will take the rest of the year off from competition, but will be working on their games just the same. "After the winter shutdown, the guys will be anxious to get going. They'll remember what it was like at the cabin where her said. "They will get a lot of hindsight." Jayhawks attempt to rebuild; changes expected in lineup By GINO STRIPPOLI Sports Editor the Kansas Jayhawks take the field in Stilwater, Okla., on Saturday for their Big Eight opener against Oklahoma State, there may be a few new faces in the lineup for Kansas. "There might be some changes in our lineup" was all head coach Don Fambrough would say. But that may, some, turn into a lot. "We just have to get some consistency," offensive coordinator Morris Watts said. "We have been plays where nine guys do their jobs and two players break down, and that ruins the play. "Against Tulsa, we had at least seven plays that could have gone big, but we had a breakdown somewhere. On one action play on the 25-yard line, we had wiped out everybody on the side of the option and we fumbled the snap. It's been very frustrating." One change that is definite for this Saturday's game will be the movement of freshman Dave Geroux from tailback to fullback. Geroux had been moved to tailback after the NCAA ruled that Kerwin Bell was ineligible to play in the first three games. The only questions that remain about Geroux is whether he has fully recovered from a knee injury that forced him to miss the Tula game, and if he is healthy, will he start in the first half? It started all four games this season. Reflecting on the Tulsa game, Watts had some praise for tailback Bell, who played in his first game in over a year. "Kerwin played well," Watts said. "He didn't have the opportunities to do a lot of things. "A lot of people are coming down on the offensive line, but it hasn't been all their fault. There have been mix-ups in the backfield and other things that have stopped us. It just up there first when our backs get hit." "It's just the same old things. We just have to do whatever it takes now." 'All-star' league ball in court By United Press International NEW YORK—Settling the 14-day old NPL players strike appears to have taken a back seat for now while the Players Association and the NPL Management Council await a U.S. District Court decision on whether a renegade "All-Star" league will be permitted to play. Instead of attempting to schedule new meetings after talks broke off Saturday, both the Players Association and the Management Council were in court yesterday arguing their cases for and against the league. Play is scheduled to begin Sunday in Washington, D.C.. "NFLPA executive director Ed Garvey is going around trying to get the strike league off the ground," said Jim Miller, a management Council spokesman. "Last Friday he was not at the meetings. Instead, he was out trying to rally union support for his cause. It looks to us like he's trying to win the strike instead of resolving it. That's two different things." THE FIRST "All-Star" game, matching players from the NFC East against players from the AFC East, is scheduled for RKF Stadium in Washington. The renegade league has scheduled 21 games, including a "championship" game Dec. 19 in Honolulu. For now, however, both sides must avail Judge John G. Penn's ruling in Washington. The judge gave no indication when he would rule on the matter; but rosters have been announced for the game is to begin Thursday. The Players Association argued yesterday that league management should be prevented from stopping the games. The union wants the clause of the league player contract that prevents players from participating in outside games ruled illegal because there is no collective bargaining agreement and a labor dispute is in progress. Attorneys for the NFL and its Management Council said the exclusivity of contracts with the players is limited to permits payment of the high salaries. "Playing for other teams removes that exclusivity," said William E. Willis, counsel for the NFL Management Council. "OBVIOUSLY, THE judge knows the necessity of a quick ruling in this case," said Joseph A. Yablonski, NLFA attorney. James C. McKay, an attorney for the NFL, said the league would not respond because the suit does not apply to the NFL. "We simply are not involved," said McKay. "The NFL's sole purpose is to facilitate competition among the member clubs. The NFL does not employ players. The clubs do. It does not engage in collective bargaining. The NFL Management, Council, an organization separate from the NFL, does that." Yablonski said the NFLPA filed suit in federal court in Washington to keep the NFL from "rumping around the country with their vast financial resources" and multitude of lawsuits" to keep players from playing in these games. In another development, a Buffalo judge granted a temporary restraining order Sunday to prevent the 11 members of the Buffalo Bills selected for Sunday's game from participating in the 2015 NASCAR series owned by Turner Broadcasting System. A hearing is scheduled for today in Buffalo, where TBS representatives are to answer a show-cause order on why they should not be preliminary to induce NFL players to violate their contracts and play in the games. 2 For 1 Sale Serving Edu's Grand of Ice Cream Our regular Hot Pudge Sundae Creamy ice cream with our own rich hot fudge Topping. Chechocolate Unlimited 1601 W. 23rd St. * Southern Hills Center * 749-1100 COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA RICHARD GERB • DEBRA WINGER AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN R A PARANORMAL PICTURE 7:15, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 VARSITY BOUNTY HILL MART TIM FROST The Voice R 7:30, 1:15 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 HILLCREST I R JEKYLL & HYDE ...together again R 7:40, 8:20 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 Pan From The Wine 7-98 COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA 6 RICHARD GERK • DEBRA WINGER AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN A PARAMOUNT PICTURE R 7:15, 8:35 Mat. Sat, Sun, 2:00 VARSITY STATE OF LOUISIANA R 7:30, 8:15 Mat. Sat, Sun, 2:15 HILLCREST STATE OF LOUISIANA R JEKYLL & HYDE ...together again 7:40, 9:20 Mat. Sat, Sun, 2:00 HILLCREST 2 MY DINNER WITH ANDRE 7:25, 8:25 Mat. Sat, Sun, 2:15 HILLCREST 3 THERE WILL BE NOWHERE TO HIDE. FRIDAY THE 13TH PART 3 3D ADULTS $3.50 Children $2.00 7:30, 8:30 Mat. Sat, Sun, 2:15 CINEMA 1 THE EXTRA TERRESTRIAL R 7:30, 8:30 Mat. Sun, 2:00 CINEMA 2 AMITYVILLE II: THE POSSESSION R 7:30, 8:30 Mat. Sun, 2:00 HILLGREST 1 TEL: +34 69 0854 7200 EMAIL: hillsgrest@hotmail.com R JEKYLL & HYDE ...together again EFFECTIVE LISTENING PROGRAM Two sessions Tuesday and Thursday October 5 and 7 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. For registration and payment of fees contact the Student Assistance Center. BY STRONG LANL SLC DE 1844-0924 SUA FILMS We are sorry to announce that FINGERS has been cancelled. We have substituted— TONIGHT The black sheep son of a political dynasty—he'll do anything to find out who wants him dead in the most original political satire since "Extravagantly confusing, grandiosely paranoid, flamboyantly absurd and more than a little fun." --David Ansen Newsweek "Dr. Strangelove!" Jeff Bridges WINTER KILLS with John Huston-Anthony Perkins Sterling Hayden-directed by William Richert 7:30 p.m. Forum Room $1.50 WTBS loses battle to televise Braves Ted Turner, owner of WTBS and the Atlanta Braves, had promised fans in the more than 22.5 million homes in the cable network that his station would broadcast the series games if the Braves qualified. By United Press International The Braves won the National League Western Division title Sunday and are scheduled to begin a 3-out-of-5 league game against the St. Louis Cardinals tomorrow. She said that with such a large cable network, WTBS broadcasts would be in direct competition with ABC nationwide and cause irreparable damage to ABC affiliates and sponsors promised exclusive coverage of the games. NEW YORK — A federal judge yesterday fordured Torre Turner Broadcasting Inc. from televising championship baseball games involving the Atlanta Braves on a nationwide cable network. In a preliminary injunction U.S. District Court Judge Mary Johnson Lowe in Manhattan ruled that ABC Sports and Major League Baseball would suffer "irreparable harm" if Turner's WTBS-TV "Superstation" was allowed to televise the games nationwide. mittee, brought suit Sept. 14, claiming the broadcasts would violate an exclusive $9 million contract given to ABC to the League Championship Series games "Exclusivity is at the heart of what ABC bargained and paid for," the judge wrote. ABC, supported by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn and the 10 teams on Major League Baseball's television com- Lowe said, "WTBS does not fall within the缺陷exception". The clause allows local flagship stations to broadcast their team's results. Turner had testified that he considered his WTBS station a "local flagship station" that is qualified to broadcast the games under an exemption clause in the ABC contract. The judge did rule, however, that WTFS-TV still would be allowed to televise championship games involving a host to a hometown Atlanta audience. Free One Sample Pack with five deliciously different one-cup servings. Creamy rich,with an orange twist. Gratis Gratis Rich and chocolate Swiss. Delicious. Like a chocolate after-dinner mint. Gratuit Smooth and light, French style. Kostenfrei Viennese style, with a touch of cinnamon. Saor GENERAL Foods INTERNATIONAL COFFEES Sample Pack CONTAINS FIVE 1 LB. SLEEVES IN DESTINATION OF MARKETING SERVICES Irish Mocha Mat Sauisse Mocha cafe woman café travas cappuccino GENERALFOODS INTERNATIONAL COFFEE'S Oranges Cappuccino ITALIAN STYLE INSTANT COFFEE MORRANGI ONE CUP SERVING Cafe AUSTRIAN STYLE CAFÉ FRANCAIS FRENCH STYLE INSTANT COFFEE BEVERAGE GENERAL FOODS INTERNATIONAL COFFEE ONE COUP OF ROSES Cafe Vienna AUXHUMAN STYLE INSTANT COFFEE BEVERAGE ONE CUPSERVING GENERAL FOODS INTERNATIONAL COFFEES Irish Mocha Mint IRISH STYLE INSTANT COFFEE BEVERAGE ONE CUP SERVING GENERAL FOODS INTERNATIONAL COFFEE Suisse Mocha SINGLE STYLE INSTANT COFFEE BENCH ONE GOP SERVICES --- KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE HAS YOUR FREE SAMPLE PACK OF GENERAL FOODS* INTERNATIONAL COFFEES. CLIP THIS COUPON AND HAVE A TASTE ON US. Limit—one request per customer. Sample packs are available at your college bookstore while supplies last. This expires December 15, 2024. If sample pack is not available at your college bookstore, send coupon, along with your name and address, printed on a 3" x 5" card, to General Foods' International Coffees Sample Pack Offer, PO, Box 4051, Kankakee, III. 60920. FREE © General Foods Corporation 1981 GF GENERAL FOODS FREE --- 1 The University Daily University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas KANSAN Wednesday, October 6, 1982 Vol. 93, No. 33 USPS 650-640 KU prof's letter engages faculty in nuclear issue By MATTHEW SCHOFIELD Staff Reporter Moral obligation to express public opinion about the nuclear arms race has prompted more than 130 KU professors to sign a letter calling for freezing, the release of the letter said yesterday. "The policy of escalation has failed," he said. "We need to decide there will be no more bombs, no more missiles, and then sit down and talk seriously. Otherwise, the situation is too scary." William Tuttle, KU professor of history, said he wrote the letter because he felt the present strategy of nuclear buildup to ensure peace was not valid. The letter was sent to all KU faculty members. The purpose of the letter was to get more faculty members involved in the nuclear freeze issue by providing a forum for their opinion poll vote in Lawrence on the subject. HAVING PROFESSORS involved in the protest against nuclear proliferation is important because they can educate the public about the issue, he said, and swinging public opinion against nuclear buildup means a lot in the United States. "Maybe this is idealistic, but we all believe in democracy, and we all believe the majority should rule," he said. "This is not a protest. We're not advocating出去 into the streets. We're not advocating you, you have in democracy is public opinion. It's the only alternative we've got." John Clark, KU history professor and a signer of the letter, said the protest, as well as similar protests, was unlikely to have any effect on armament policies because governments had too much money and effort invested in nuclear arms to seriously consider a nuclear freeze. "I THINK there ought to be an immediate freeze on nuclear weapons, but the amount of influence one person can wield is minimal," he said. "You feel that you have to say something." though, and this is an easy, no risk, way of doing that." Arranging for a nuclear freeze resolution to be on the ballot in November was the work of the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice, and Thomas Moore, the coalition's liaison with the City Commission, said it would start canvassing the area soon to gain support for a freeze. "As of Oct. 3rd, we only had 25 volunteers to go door to door and promote the issue," he said. "We would like to have enough people to be able to take a flyer to every house in Lawrence and make sure that people are aware of the issue. If we don't get enough people to do that we'll have to just leave the飞wers and run." MOORE SAID visiting with people was important because the idea of a nuclear freeze brought up images of Soviet dominance in world politics. "A nuclear freeze doesn't allow at all that," he said. "It only calls for a freeze on things that are verifiable. We wouldn't just be trusting the Russians, we would be using satellites and other means of surveillance to determine what number of nuclear weapons they had." Freezing the number of weapons each country could maintain would not solve the nuclear problem, he said, but it would keep the situation from getting worse. "WITH SALT I and II they took seven years to debate, and while they were debating both nations were building up their nuclear weapon stockpiles," he said. "Let us have a nuclear freeze. Then if we have to fight for seven more wars we won't be in more danger than we are now." EVEN IF GOVERNMENTS decide against a nuclear weapons freeze, voting against nuclear weapons is no worse. Lawrence Mayer Marci Francisco said she would be sending a letter to Washington, D.C., calling for a freeze if the issue was passed in the election. The city gave the original approval for the governor and the commissioners felt sufficient interest in the topic existed in the community. Figures show KU tuition less than most Big Eight schools Staff Reporter By STEVE CUSICK Students at the University of Kansas got a pretty good buy on tuition this semester, compared with their colleagues at five Big Eight Conference universities, according to tuition records. For 15 hours of classwork, students at the University of Missouri, University of Nebraska, Iowa State University, Kansas State University and the University of Colorado paid more tuition than KU students. Students taking the same classes at Oklahoma State University and Oklahoma State University paid less. Kansas residents paid $425 tuition at KU this semester, a drop of $7 from last spring's rate, KU officials said. Non-resident students paid $110 KiU's tuition went down this semester because of the retirement on bonds for Wescote Hall and Watkins Memorial Hospital, KU officials said. BUT MARTIN JONES, associate director of business affairs at KU, said those figures would go up next fall because of a 20 percent tuition increase and the addition of Regents approved during the last school year. Of the Big Eight universities, the University of Colorado is the most expensive. Colorado charges resident undergraduates $40.50 tuition and fees, which are the same as figures from the tuition and fee office there. And like other Big Eight schools, the fees for out-of-state students are much higher. Non-resident undergraduates must pay $2,924 tuition per semester and $130.25 fees. The high costs apparently don't deter students from going to the University of Colorado, Jones Because of the school's good reputation, it See TUTION page 5 mKU Tonight will be mostly cloudy and cooler with a low in the mid- to upper 40s. Today will be partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms, according to the National Weather Service. The high is around 85 to 85 with northwest winds at 10 44 to 29 mph. Weather Tommorow will be partly cloudy and cooler with a high in the low to mid-70s. Workers for the Vincent Roofing Co., Topeka, appear pitch black as they began to cover the roof of Murphy Hall with tar yesterday. Californian poisoned Strychnine found in Tylenol bottles By United Press International CHICAGO-Tylenol capsules tainted with strychnine poisoned a man in California, officials said yesterday, and the list of potential suspensions of people in Chicago marrow to eight or nine. Investigators discounted the theory that a "copycat" was imitating a saboturer whose cyanide-laced capsules killed seven people last week. Law enforcement officials in Chicago said they had narrowed their list of two dozen potential bombs in the city. OFFICIALS IN CALIFORNIA said the man, Greg Blagg, 27, a butcher from Oroville, Calif., went into convulsions last Thursday after swallowing capsules of Extra-Tremely PYlenoid Hemoglobin — the same day he broke about the Chicago deaths. He subsequently recovered. The Food and Drug Administration and McNeil Consumer Products Co., manufacturer of Tylonel, issued an immediate warning against consumption of any type of Tylonel capsule — In New York, trading of stock in Johnson & Johnson Co., McNeil's parent firm, plunged more than two points and was halted for more than an hour after news of the California fire. Johnson & Johnson said it had hired a private detective agency to aid in the probe but denied a lack of confidence in the massive investigation under way in Chicago. "We're just trying to do everything we can think of," a company spokesman said. "We think the law enforcement people have done an excellent job." THE HEAD of the Illinois task force investigating the cyanide deaths said the fact Blagg was stricken before word of the Chicago possonnis had spread indicated the two incidents probably were not related. All the Chicago cases involved Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules laced with cyanide. The capsule involved in the Oroville case was adulterated with rt poison containing strychnine. It marked the first case of strychnine poisoning to be linked to the pain reliever. "We believe our problems are peculiar to Chicago," Illinois Attorney General Tyrone Woolsey wrote in a letter. He said the FBI was in touch with agents in California and had not completely ruled out a connection but added that none of the eight or nine chief suspects had been in California Fahner said all the suspects lived in or near northwest Chicago, but he declined to give "We're watching a lot more than our eight or nine principals," he said. "They're not hard Hardage stresses education in funding plans Staff Reporter BY JULIE HEABERLIN During his daylong campaign at the University of Kansas yesterday, Republican Sam Hardy stressed education as the basis of his economic program while accusing incumbent Gov. John Carlin of lacking real commitment to Kansas Board of Regents institutions. "I've said again and again that I think the Regenesis bone an unfat burden of the cuts," she added. "I can't believe there are teachers out there supporting Carlin after what he has done to their salaries. They are swallowing Carlin's theory that the severance tax is the only way out." CARLIN ASKED all state agencies, including the seven Regents schools, to reduce their budgets 4 percent this summer after a $47 million shortfall in state revenue. Hardage, who also addressed the KU Student Senate and attended a three-hour College Republican rally, refused to guarantee that the budget was sufficient. His budget decreases under his administration. not include the Regents institutions, whose budets should remain "untouched." If elected, Hardidge said, he would try to eliminate waste from other state agencies to increase faculty salaries and funding for education. But he said his recommendation to Carlin to null another 4 percent from state agencies did Scott Swenson, KU campaign coordinator for Kansas for Carlin who attended Hardage's forum, said the severance tax was Carlin's obvious commitment to funding education, See related story page 3 while Hardage was promising "impossible" revenue. "Some state agencies are hurting because of the first cut budget," Swenson said. "It is obvious that the budget cuts will affect our work." "Sam Hardidge is not proposing any other tax besides the gasoline tax, and that is for funding health care." He said Carlin's proposed severance tax would provide an estimated $120 million annually for public education and highways, freeing more money in the general fund for higher education. HARDAGE ALSO discussed his proposed 4 percent increase in the gasoline tax, which he said would save Kansas drivers $60 million annually. Because of the tax Kansans would decrease consumption, he said, while automobiles would last longer because of the $55 million added revenue to improve highways. SWENSON COUNTERED Hardware from the crowd with the theory that decreased consumption would also decrease the projected revenue for funding highways. Outlining a four-point prison package, Hardage said he would enforce a determinate sentencing system, sign a capital punishment bill, abolish the Kansas Adult Authority and change the insanity plea to guilty but mentally ill He blamed the "disgraceful" Kansas prison system on Carlin and Secretary of Corrections Pat McManus, a state official Hardage said he would personally remove from office. During the rally, where Hardage mingled with about 75 students, he said his industry-based economic plan would produce new job opportunities for KU graduates. In a short speech, Hardage told the crowd that Carlin's severance tax was a simple solution that ignored the basic problem of restoring economic prosperity to Kansas. "He doesn't tell you the severance tax will raise your utility rates and raise property taxes in the majority of Kansas counties," Hardage said. KU student to lead trumpets at Disney opening YOU Eric Arbogast, Topeka senior, displays the instrument he will use to lead the 108-member trumpet section of the Disney Band in opening ceremonies of Apcot Center near Orlando, Fla., Oct. 17, 24. By KIESA ASCUE Staff Reporter The trumpet player flashed an impish grin at the newswoman photographer. "This reminds me of Disneyland, because we had to smile all the time," Eric Arbogast, Topea senior, said as he fingered his silver trumpet yesterday. Arbogast played his trumpet in the All-American Marching Band at Disneyland last summer. His work impressed the head of the entertainment department so much that he has been selected to lead 108 trumpet players from all parts of the United States during the opening ceremonies later this month for Walt Disney's Focton Center. THE EPCOT CENTER, one mile south of Disney World, was built as a futuristic city. Epcot is an acronym for Experimental Prototype Community of Tomorrow. It was created to test the future of Disney Parks as they are created. The center cost Walt Disney Productions more than $800 million. The opening ceremonies are from Oct. 17 to Oct. 24, and the festivities will include performers. "I don't think I'll be playing in the band." Arbogast said, "I'll be running trumpet sectionals, keeping the players off of each others' backs and conducting different things. I've got the team ready to be playing unless they really need somebody." The band will play a variety of music, but none of the pieces are difficult. Arbgossal said. "There will be a lot of dignitaries there, so our music's mostly fanfare, original stuff that Disney music arrangers have written and contemporary pop tunes," Arbogast said. THREE KU STUDENTS were recommended by Robert Foster, KU band director, to play in the Walt Disney Band. They are Darrell Mccormick, Salina minor, on trumpone, James Maxwell, Cameron, Mo, senior, on banton, and Averstrom, Commack, N.Y., senior, on trumpet. "About a year ago, I accepted God into my life Band members will receive free plane fare to Florida, food and motel accommodations. Arbogast attributed his success to contacts he made last summer and God's will. "The Walt Disney people really went by what the band directors said, but the directors had nothing to do with the section leader positions." Arbogast告称. "Dr. Foster doesn't even know I1 and my playing got better," Arbogast said. "Getting compliments and a big head wasn't where it was at for me. Now I'm playing for Him, not the one I talented to拿.I guess I consider it a blessing." HIS YOUTHFUL, innocent looks may have helped him get the job, too. Arobard had to shave his beard and moustache before he could wear it. He went to a barber to get a haircut before he left for Florida. "You've got to have that Dinney look," he said. "They want people who are always smiling, but not trying." "Disneyland just makes you smile." Arbogast spent a lot of his time making contacts in Disneyland, he said, and it has paid off for him. He said he had to be tenacious to meet professional trumpet players. OTHER TRUMPETERS would go into clubs and introduce themselves, but Arbogast said he phoned professionals whom be wanted to meet and asked them to give him private lessons. "It was an absolutely incredible time. I got to meet thousands of good players and get a few of my best players in the group once in a lifetime thing, so we all put ourselves into it to make it the best possible time for us." Arbogast said the best part of working for I said the best part of working for SE TRUMPET page 5 6 Page 2 University Daily Kansan, October 6, 1982 News Briefs From United Press International Swedes fire depth charges in search for foreign sub STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Swedish ships fired off a half dozen and depth charges yesterday to flush out a suspected Soviet submarine trapped in a craggy Baltic coast inlet near the nation's naval nerve center, officials said. The suspected sub was trapped in Horsfjarden Bay, 10 miles from the open sea, and could only escape through two narrow passages in the rocks, a military spokesman said. The Swedish government threw naval, coast guard and customs resources into the intensive search, and the navy has dropped at least 18 depth charges, including six yesterday, since the vessel's periscope was sighted Friday. Lt. Col. Jan-Ake Berg of the defense staff said Soviet, Polish and West German submarines were known to be in the Baltic. But the West German Defense Ministry said none of its submarines was in Swedish waters. The Soviet Union considers the waters strategic because they would be the country's best all-weather access to the Atlantic Ocean in time of war. Iraq claimed yesterday that its forces killed more than 2,500 Iranians while crushing Iran's 4-day-old offensive northeast of Baghdad and charged that Libya and Syria were providing its foe with military equipment. The Iraqi charges, not immediately confirmed by Iran, came one day after the Moslem fundamentalist government of the Ayatollah Ruhullah Khomeini rejected a U.N. Security Council call for a cease-fire in the 2-year-old Persian Gulf war. A Baghdad war communique quoted by the Iraqi News Agency said Iraqi forces stopped the Iranian drive on Mendali, a border town 65 miles northeast of Baghdad. The communique said, 2,540 Iranians were killed, large numbers wounded and some taken prisoner since the drive was launched Friday. It told 12 tanks, 28 military vehicles, 10 armoured dumps and 11 artillery to Iraqi warplanes and helicopter gunships, the communique said. Four Salvadorans die in locked van EDINBURG, Texas — A refrigerated van carrying 26 Salvadorans became an airtight death trap in which four people died, and terrified survivors said yesterday their smugglers had tried to burn them alive before fleeing in panic. The four victims — three men and a woman — were asphyxiated, authorities said. James Selbe, deputy chief patrol agent for the U.S. Border Patrol in McAllen, 10 miles south of Edinburgh, said it was thought that 10 of the Salvadorans were transferred to another vehicle or placed by smugglers in a "safe house." Twelve Salvadorans were hospitalized, one in critical condition. Authorities said the smugglers were carrying 45 to 50 salvadors in three trucks. The Salvadorans who were not hospitalized will eventually be given the choice of returning voluntarily, asking for deportation hearings or seeking political asylum, Selbe said. Doctors praise birth control implant ATLANTA — A birth control capsule that can be implanted under a woman's arm and can provide protection for seven years and an intrauterine device that lasts up to 20 years are experimental devices that offer the most hop for future use, researchers said yesterday. The capsules release estrogen and progesterone, the same hormones found in birth control pills. The procedure is reversible. Mishell, one of more than 200 doctors and researchers attending a two-day Family Planning Conference sponsored by Emory University, said that more than half of 250 women initially given "subdural amputation" in the study — the highest percentage among any birth control studies. Mishell said this indicated that women found the implants convenient and easier to use than birth control pills. Canadian climber reaches summu KATMANDU, Nepal — A climber who refused to give up ever with four members of his expedition perished planted his country's Maple Leaf flag atop Mount Everest yesterday in the first Canadian conquest of the world's highest peak. "We've made it," a member of the calamity-plugged expedition announced after Laurie Skreslet, 34, a professional mountain guide from Calgary, Alberta, reached the 29,028-foot summit accompanied by two Nepalese guides. One of the guides, Sundere Sherpa, became the first man to have reached the summit three times. The three had set out from their fourth and last pre-summit camp at 26,246 feet at 4:15 a.m. Nepal time with the temperature minus 40 degrees Fahrenheit. They reached their destination from the Southeast by grueling 5 $ _{1/4} $ hour climb, expedition spokesman John Amatt, 38 said. Amatt said the three stayed on the summit 30 minutes. Kentucky Gov. Brown praises tax TOPEKA — Kentucky Gov. John Brown Jr. said yesterday that a severance tax on oil and gas production had been a "godsend" for his state and had generated about $225 million each year. "It's the best thing we ever did, and it's become a major part of our budget," Brown said during a Topeka news conference. Brown and his wife, Phyllis George Brown, were in Topeka to attend a private fund-raising luncheon for Gov. John Carlin. The Browns then were scheduled to attend Kansas City, Kan., and Wichita receptions, which also were set up as fund-raisers for Carlin. "If you don't tax oil and gas production, there's certainly no tax equity." Brown said. Kansas does not have a severance tax, but a proposal of one has been the centerpiece of Carlin's legislative program. The tax has been rejected by the 1981 and 1982 Legislatures, although it was endorsed by the Kansas House during the past session. Corrections Because of reporting errors in yesterday's Kansan, Kansas Power & Light Co. was incorrectly identified as one of the electric companies constructing the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant in a story about Lance Williams, who was convicted of involvement in Kansas City Power & Light. Hara has no plans to sue K&P L. It also was reported that the Graduate School office is giving away 1982-1983 catalogs. The office is giving away 1981-1982 catalogs as long Richard Konzem, assistant director of the Williams Educational Fund, was incorrectly identified as assistant athletic director of women's funding in a editorial page column. Kay, Slattery take stands on moral issues By BRUCE SCHREINER One of the sharpest differences between the two candidates seeking the 2nd District congressional seat is their stands on abortion and voluntary school prayer, two issues that recently fragmented Congress. Staff Reporter Democrat Jim Slattery has denounced attempts to resolve these issues by way of the Constitution, which would have a violent invasion by the government into personal Republican Morris Kay, on the other hand, said yesterday that he supported both proposed amendments because he believed a role in deciding these sensitive issues. Conservative efforts to reverse Supreme Court decisions on abortion and contraception have been widely reported. THOSE CONSERVATIVES, with the Reagan administration's apparent blessing, have vowed to continue their drives for constitutional amendments to ban abortion and to institute voluntary school prayer. issue slowed down Senate activity during part of last month... For Slattery, abortion has been an issue that has required considerable debate. "I'm a Catholic and I'm personally opposed to abortion. But as a matter of public policy, a constitutional amendment is unworkable." Slattery said. "If we had a constitutional amendment, we would have lawyers and judges telling you when you could or couldn't have an abortion. I think that is a sharp intrusion into personal lives in a sensitive way." Slattery, a Topeka businessman, said there were a few instances when an "I think an abortion is justified to protect the life and health of the mother in opposed to further funding of abortions for those life-threatening situations." abortion, and federal funding for the operation, could be warranted. KAY, WHO said he respected the concern shown on both sides of the issue. favors a grass-roots decision on the matter and reinforces the undertendment to the states for ratification. "I have taken a position in opposition to federal funding for abortions," he said. "And I have taken a position in support of a constitutional amendment to allow the people to make that decision." About voluntary school prayer, Slattery said an amendment could endandaure the rights of minority religious groups, but the stretch schools' responsibilities too far. "I don't think public school teachers should be involved in teaching my boys religion," he said. "I happen to pray with my boys every night. I enjoy transferring my religious will to them." "I strongly believe that religious training of children should take place in churches and homes and not in our public-financed schools. And what about the question of separation of church and state?" KAY, A LAWRENCE resident, said he thought a broad majority of Americans were supportive of voluntary school praver. The former state Republican chairman said he did not think a school prayer amendment would infringe upon the rights of some children. Lebanese hunt for leftists in West Beirut "I have said that I would support submission of an amendment to allow staff to work on the report." BEIRUT, Lebanon — The Lebanese army, backed by French Legionnaires, yesterday conducted the most intensive door-to-door search in eight years to weed leftist militiamen and their weapons out of Mosleim West Beirut. Meanwhile, Egypt launched a verbal attack against Israel, and U.S. envoy Morris Draper met with Israeli Prime Minister Abbas Yabah in Jerusalem. Minister Alire Sharon in Jerusalem. Lebanese police said dozens of people, mostly illegal residents from African, Middle Eastern and European nations, were arrested in the daylong attack at vestoring order after nearly a decade of chaos and blood-shed. The weapons seized from basements of apartments and businesses, as well as from private homes, included bulbs* of Soviet and East European armaments, ammunition, mortars, rockets and anti-aircraft batteries, police said. French Legionnaires of a 3,400-man peace-keeping force of U.S., French and Italian troops cordoned off a 56-block section in the middle of West Beirut, blocking entry and exit to anyone without military approval. In Cairo, Egypt's foreign minister, on the eve of the date that President Anwar Sadat was assassinated a year ago, yesterday accused Israel of violating the U.S.arranged treaty signed by the slain Egyptian leader. The verbal assault came the same day that Israel accused Egypt, the world's only Arab nation with ties to ISIS, of attacking Semitic attacks in the Egyptian media. Meanwhile, an official in Jerusalem told reporters, "The recent articles and editorials appearing in the Egyptian press are absolutely terrible. They are anti-israel, anti-semitic, anti-everything. No doubt this worries us." Addressing a group of visiting American executives, Egyptian Foreign Minister Kamal Hassan Ali lashed out at Israel for the Sept. 16-18 massacre — "condemned by all civilized nations" — of Palestinian refugees in the West Beirut camps of Sabra and Chattilla. Also in Jerusalem, Draper, who serves as Philip Habib's chief aide, met at the University of Pennsylvania. Begin's aides said he told Draper that Israel insisted all Palestinian guerrillas leave Lebanon before any Israeli troops withdrew from the country. In Washington, White House aides said Habib, returning from his latest tour of Middle East capitals, would lunch with President Reagan today to discuss the withdrawal of all foreign forces from Lebanon. Reagan, worried about a possible escalation of fighting in Lebanon; reportedly asked the State Department to give Israel a timetable for the withdrawal of Israeli forces. and Syrian troops and remaining PEO members. 01 In Nairobi, Kenya, the United States threatened yesterday to boycott a "meeting of the International Telecommunications Union if an Algerian resolution calling for Israel's expulsion was passed. It also threatened to withdraw all financial support from the union, which controls and coordinates ground and satellite communications worldwide. The withdrawal of U.S. backing could trigger the collapse of the 117-year-old body and leave world airwaves almost totally unregulated. In Nortok, Va., Cpl. David Reagan killed while trying to defuse bomb in bomb shelter near his home. Reagan, one of the 1,000 Marines sent to Beirut as part of a multi-national peacekeeping force, was killed Sept. 30 when a cluster-type bomb he and three other Marines were trying to defuse at Beirut International Airport exploded. The shortest distance between two schools is Long Distance. ZEN friends at other als you can are what's in... what's out. With friends at other schools you can compare what's in... and what's out. Discuss the itinerary for your next trip, and encourage your friend not to be quite so well prepared. ("I just don't think you'll need your skis in New York City...") Solicit and/or provide solace and encouragement in the depths of a mid-term all-nighter. The fact is, being away at different schools just gives you that much more to talk about. Luckily, when you call anyone in Kansas after 11pm weeknights, or anytime between 11pm Friday and 5pm Sunday, you can talk 10 minutes for $1.59* Or less, depending on where you call. Going away to school is even more fun when you share it with a friend. Especially a friend who's away at school! Reach out and touch someone. Southwestern Bell Discuss the itinerary for your next trip, and encourage your friend not to be quite so well prepared. ("I just don't think you'll need your skis in New York City..." Solicit and/or provide solace and encouragement in the depths of a mid-term all-nighter. STATE ALERTS *Price applies to calls dialed OnePlus without operator assistance. Tax not included. University Daily Kansan, October 6. 1982 Page 3 BETTIE PARKER Buddy Mangine/KANSAN Solist Grace Willing, Omaha senior, projected her voice at the Greek Sing in Hoch Andoritier last night. Willing was a member of the Chi Omega-Phi Gamma Delta team, which placed third behind the Gamma Phi Beta-Pl Kappa Alpha-Zeta Phi Beta队 and the winning Alpha KappaLambda-Kappa Alpha Theta-Pk Kappa Theta队. Alumni Association chooses recipients of Ellsworth award The University of Kansas Alumni Association yesterday announced the seven recipients of the Fred Ellsworth Medallion, the Alumni Association's award for unique and significant service to the University. The award will be presented at the alumni homecoming luncheon Nov. 6 in the Student Union Building. Those honored for 1982 are Frank Burge, Lawrence; Archie Dykes, Topeka; William Martin, Topeka; George Meltzers Jr., Pittsburgh; Milwaukee "Bub" Hussell; Dwight Sutherland, Overland Park; and John Vogel Jr., Lawrence. THE ANNUAL AWARD, established in 1975, honors the late Fred Elsworth, executive secretary of the Alumni Association from 1924 to 1963. Dykes, KU chancellor from 1793 to 1800, said, "Well, I'm delighted. It's a very great honor, and I'm very grateful." Burge, director of the Kansas Union, "I'm indeed very honored. I'm flattered." Burge will retire at the end of the year after 30 years as director. Students have awarded Burge honorary memberships in the classes of 1972, 1977, 1979 and 1880. In 1975, he was named KU's first employee of the year. SRAFFER, chief executive officer and director of the Home State Bank, Russell, said, "it makes me very proud that I can teach University and still be supporting it." Shaffer's ties with KU athletics began when he was a three-year letterman under Forrest "Phog" Allen. Since then, he has been a contributor, fund-raiser and recruiter for KU athletic programs. THE NINE-MEMBER committee that chose the recipients is made up of Dolph Simons Jr., the national president of the Alumni Association; Dick Wintermute, the executive secretary of the Alumni Association; and representatives of various associations, the KU Athletic Corporation and the chancellor's office. Fifty-six medallions have been awarded. Past recipients include such luminaries as Stanley Learned, Barbara McGraw and Diane Lawrence; the late Helen Foresman Spencer and Oscar S. Stauffer, Topeka Hardage promises merit pay only if funding is available By DEBORAH BAER Staff Reporter Sam Hardage told KU classified employees last night that he would reinstate their Merit Pay Plan — but later said that he would recommend such a plan only if he had available funding. The Merit Pay Plan, which was designed to award raises to classified employees who receive good work evaluations from their supervisors, was supported by Gov. John Carlin at its inception. However, Carlin froze the 1.25 percent rate of the state's $47 million deficit. Hardage, Carolin's republican opponent in the governor's race, early in his speech told a group of 30 people that he would be able to support their pledge plan. "I'll pledge to you I'l reinstate the Merit Pay Plan," he said. "If you work hard, you should be reinforced in concrete terms — something you can take to the bank." BUT LATER, after criticizing Carlin's proposed severance tax and what he called Carlin's "inpeptitude" and "lack of forsight" in managing the state's budget, Hardge backed Carlin and added a hedge to reintroduce the meriv plan. He said that if he won the November contest, he might find himself in the governor's office with no money in the state treasury. And then, when the audience began asking him questions, he qualified his earlier promise. funded with funding that's there," Hardage said. "I will not have a merit plan recommended unless it can be ALTHOUGH A FEW employees nodded and laughed in agreement with Hardage during his speech, and one even said "amen," many of them were angry about Hardage's apparentSwitch regarding their merit钥 "He did it and then he took it away," Tom Swearingen, director of exhibits at the Museum of Natural History, said after the meeting. Robert Patterson, vertebrate zoologist, said that state legislators had been promising better salary for classified employees for years but that none of them had ever supplied it. Gail Hamilton, Classified Senate president, said, "He was ambiguous. I don't think there was much meat in what he had to say." HARDAGE SAID a state revenue forecast committee had overestimated what the state's revenue was. The committee blamed Carlin for overpending. During the meeting, one employee asked Hardage if he could improve the Legislature's scheduling of bill passage. The employee said the bill that included funding for classified employees always came up late at night at the end of the legislative session. BY THAT TIME, legislators were not willing to appropriate much money to classified workers, he said. Hardage answered that he would encourage the senate to handle the education bill early in the session. Classified employees were not pacified, however, because their funding comes up in the appropriations bill, not the education bill. By DARRELL PRESTON Staff Reporter Women's athletic fund needed, professor says FRESHMEN On Oct. 6 & 7 VOTE Independent!! President President Mark Curran Vice-President James Pierce Paid for by the students for Curran & Pierce 1 Pictorial Rubber Stamps $3.50 each Postage Paid Two years ago, a KU professor noticed that senior female athletes here, including those on KU's nationally ranked basketball team, were not going to receive awards at the end of the season as the male athletes were. USE WITH ANY COLOR PAD FOR STAMP ART OR ON STATIONERY ENVELOPMES, BOOKS. ITS SEND FOR CATALOG OF DESIGNS Include Your Address & Check* or Macy Order For $1.60 (rademobile with first stamp order) RAY TOWNE STAMP • BOX 9405 • RAYTOWN, MO. 64133 * LALLOW TIME FOR CHECKS TO CLEAR In response to the discrepancy, Renate Malt-Dalton, associate professor of business, began a one-woman fund established to buy awards for women athletes. Today, she is trying to make the fund called the Women's Athletic Fund — a $1.2 million investment — more efficient. MAI-DALTON SAID yesterday that she met last week with women's coaches to discuss ways to make the permanent one at the University. "All I want to do is have a fund set up that will be at the disposal of the coaches so that they can award the athletes," she said. "The coaches are happy — surprised in fact — that someone cared enough to help." Marian Washington, women's basketball coach, said. "We're extremely pleased that someone has made the team to assist in getting awards for seniors." During the 1981 spring break, Mai Dalton netted $500 for awards, and last spring she received $2,500 for the awards. Washington said that before Mali-Dalian's fund, women athletes at KU were not allowed. Nine senior women, in all sports, received special rings last spring, she said, because the coaches thought rings would be lasting mementos. Mai-Dalton said that she saw a need for the fund just after coming to KU three years ago and that she contacted him out raising money for the 1981 season. "I STARTED the fund by paying for and writing letters to solicit the fund's money," she said. "I just sent out the money, no fancy envelopes or follow-ups." Now, because National Collegiate Athletic Association and Big Eight regulations require money given to athletes to be under institutional control, she said, she must find a way to make the fund part of KU policy. She said the plan has been planned to keep the fund pointing this long. "After the first year, I expected that the budget situation would improve so they could give awards," she said. "But, nothing had changed that would allow coaches to award athletes, so I decided to fund it myself." The intent was to get enough money so that the proceeds of the principal could be used to buy awards." MAL-DALTON estimated that it would take a $10,000 principal to pay for awards in the future. Mai-Dalton said that Jim Lessig, KU athletic director, had been very supportive of getting the fund established as part of the University policy. Lessig said the decision had not yet been made about where the fund would be administered, although the athletic department was considering the options available. Mali-Daition said contributions to the tund had come from students, faculty members and alumni. PAPA BORDER BANDIDO WaistlinE WednesdaY Taco Salads 99° Reg. $1.49 Super Salads $1.99 Reg. $2.69 Guacamole Salad 99° Reg. $1.49 Wednesdays 11 a.m.- 10 p.m. 1528 W. 23RD. Across from Post Office 842-8861 BACKSTAGE LOUNGE RAMADA INN MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE "Yeah mom, I got an A'on my midterm!" Prof. Draw Dr. of cocktails Office: Bottom floor Ramada Inn Office Hours: 5:00 to 3:00 a.m. Social 101 Midterm A 1. What club hasn't switched to 3.2 beer on tap? a. Gammons b. The Hatter c Backstage d. Chevy's 2. Who has $1.00 Highballs all the time? a. Moodys b. Backstage c. Gammons d. Chevy's 3. Who has 50c drinks for everybody on Wednesday? a. Backstage b. Gammons c. The Hatter Where there is never a cover charge. Opinion Page 4 University Daily Kansan, October 6, 1982 Overhauling education All three third-party candidates in this year's Kansas gubernatorial race advocate proposals that would drastically overhaul the state's public education system. The plans, drafted as a means of easing the state's budget problems, range from American Party candidate Frank Shelton wanting to "weed out" students who really don't need to be in college, to Libertarian Party candidate James Ward wanting to make the job of educating the state's youth solely that of private institutions. Prohibitionist Party candidate Warren Martin, falling somewhere in between, supports broadening the state's tax base to generate more money for public education, at the same time restructuring the system to improve what he sees as a lack of administrative skills in public schools. Both Ward's and Shelton's plans are based on the contention that colleges pressure students into, as Shelton calls it, the "executive complex," putting emphasis on getting the diploma and not education. And despite the best efforts of many educators, such an attitude exists, although it's hard to pinpoint the origin of it. Too many students choose to go to college because they want to sit behind the mahogany desk that Shelton says is the symbol of the executive complex. None of these candidates may win the chance to implement their ideas, but that does not mean that they should be ignored. Shelton's plan to tighten entrance requirements and to cut financial aid especially could be adapted to this situation. All too often, education takes a back seat to success. The candidates' proposals should point out one way to solve the problem. Their specific plans are too harsh. But a restructuring of the educational system could ease the money problems and work to put the education back in the education system. Sometimes the college pace can make you a little crazy My friend Bert calls me the other day. He mumbles something unintelligible about notes for a class, then screams. "Help me!" I race over to his apartment. In the parking lot are Coke cans leading up to Bert's apartment. I open the door and Bert is standing beside his stereo, headphones on, coffee cup in the right hand, a textbook in the left hand. His eyeballs are as big as saucers. "What's the matter, Bert? You call me up, I can't even understand you, you start screaming, 100 TOM GRESS now I get here and you look like you've taken me for a football team. What the hell is等着 go? "Bert, what's happened to you? Last week we were just a happy kid, drinking water and waiting to graduate so you could move into your father's bank. What happened?" "Tests. Four. Three. Days. Mind. Blank." Bert starts to slobber down the front of his shirt. Then he falls forward. I grab him and set him on the sofa. This isn't the same person as you were when he instituted because it was the thing to do. Now he believes he really needs a rehabilitation institute. Bert buries his head in his hands, then begins to speak. "Papers. Typewriter. Broken." "Bert, please. Try to talk to me in sentences. You know, throw in some verbs here and there." "Bert, they haven't broken you have they? You're not taking school seriously. You're not private." Then I look at the dark circles under his eyes, his sunken cheeks and his unkempt hair. His clothes look as though they haven't been washed in a week, and he hasn't shaved for at least three months. Bert draws in a deep breath, then speaks, this time in sentences. "Oh, it's been terrible. Four midterms in three days. Two papers in one day, I don't sleep anymore. My life is just one big caffeine buzz. The other night I get two hours of sleep and I have a nightmare that Robert Young keeps telling me to relax." "Maybe you should relax." I tell him. "Try to get some more sleep, take it easy." "Relax? Sleep? Take it easy! Hell, you know what those job recruiters expect? A 4.0 membership in every organization that's ever been on campus and a good social life. I'm on Mortar Board and College Republicans and I am here to teach you all about them. There are only 24 hours to a day. Hey, I don't even know what day it is. And everything has gone wrong. "I stay up half the night before my accounting test, writing formulas on my tennis shoes. Then it rains and I must've stepped in a paddle or something, because I start on the test, look down at the tennis shoes and there's nothing but a mass of blue ink. "Well, that's not too bad because I've got the formulaes set in my calculator, too. I'm not taking any chances. It's a cruel world, and I'm not going to be the one who gets a 36 on his test. Light starts blinking, thing starts smoking then it just goes blank. Won't do a thing." "I to decide it swing it, but the girl next to me, she's got one of those calculators. Hell, it's got everything -- sines/cosines/tangents/scientific notations/pi/square roots/means/e-coefficients-- shoot, press one button you get a print out of the New York Times in your mail two days later. I tell her to compute? She whips through the test in half an hour, then says she's going out for a beer." Bert screams into his pillow, then starts talking again. "I finally get through the test, and I go home to study for my computer science test. I stay up till 2 a.m., but I've got to get up at 5 a.m. to sign up for a job interview. I set my alarm, but I sleep through it, don't wake up until 9 a.m. All the times are filled by the time I get there. My future, it's shot. I might as well get a job sweeping up Allen Field House." "Bert, don't you think you are being a bit hard on yourself. College is supposed to be a place where you can learn at leisure. It isn't supposed to be a place that you're going to corporate boardroom at United Technologies." "Hah! You scum!! You fool! Sure, tell that to some job interviewer. Tell him you spent your college years taking English and history classes. He'll laugh at you, then kick you out the door." "It's savage out there. Why do you think I pump myself up with caffeeine every night? Why do you think I bought a dark pinstripe suit for interviews? Why? Why?" Bert starts to scream into his pillow again. Hmmm! Midterms. Two days. Better start reading... ASSIGNMENTS (1) TEACH YOURSELF TO READ (2) TEACH YOURSELF TO WRITE (3) TEACH YOURSELF ARITHMETIC TEACHERS ON! STRIKE IF YOU CAN'T READ THIS, THANK THE PICKUP! Laws can't cure the alcoholic driver The facts are grim and the statistics incredible. Drunken drivers need to be taken off the road. Many groups, often comprising victims or the families of victims of drunken drivers, are winning the nationwide fight to get drinkers to drink less and for the most part, that is commendable. The problem is that these groups are looking at the problem too narrowly. They assume that drunken drivers are social drinkers, but many are not. Alcoholism is a widespread and ever-growing disease in America. One of the most deadly symptoms of the disease is that many of those suffering from alcohol abuse are to see that they are suffering from a disease. Many drunken people get into a car and think they can control it. Unfortunately, this is not usually the case. Most people who drive a car after a few, or many drinks assume they will get home safely and without injuring anyone, including themselves. But consider these facts: —Drunken drivers cause more deaths, injuries and destruction than murderers, muggers, robbers, rapists and thieves. In the past 10 years, 250,000 Americans have died because of drivers who were under the influence of alcohol — but only 30 percent of those times the number of combat deaths in Vietnam —More than half of America's traffic deaths result from drunken driving. - On a typical Friday or Saturday night, one of every 10 drivers on the road is drunk. —About 44 percent of fatal alcohol-related crashes are caused by drivers in 16 to 24 years old. —Drunk-driving accidents are the leading cause of death of 16 to 24-year-olds. Kansas is one of the states that has passed stiffer drunken-driving laws to help curb these problems. The new law went into effect July 1, is not too hard to wear, Lawrence city prosecutor, is not too hard to wear, Glover says that the law discriminates against Kansas, because previous drunken-driving convictions in other states cannot be used against a person if he is prosecuted in Kansas, and he would consequently receive only the mandatory first offence sentence of 48 hours in prison. Glover said the law, as written, also not allow a prosecution to plea bargain if there were charges. He cited the case of one woman who was at a bar drinking and decided that she should not drive. She asked her ex-boyfriend to drive her home, but he took her to his apartment instead. The woman ran out of the apartment and took her car and was pulled over for drunken driving. Her sentence was diverted, no did not have to go to jail, but she did have to give 100 hours of work. CATHERINE BEHAN public service and go to Alcohol Rehabilitation School. About 40 percent of the cases prosecuted in municipal court since the law went into effect are still not in执行. Mike Maleon, district court judge, however, has said that the law would make fewer people dead. *When he sentences a first offender for drunk driving, he warns them that the penalty for a second offense is six months in jail, a $200 to $500 fine and a ban on their driver's licenses for three months to a year. This last part of the law, a common denominator in most states' drunken-driving laws, looks to be very logical on the surface. If you drink and fail your license, then he cannot get drunk and drive. Unfortunately, the law is not as logical as it appears. People can still drive without a license, but they are not allowed to drive on roads. And many states now realize that a driver's license is necessary for many people to get to work. is difficult to keep a job — giving some a reason to drink. also mount drummers and those who overestimate their ability to drive while drunk, the threat of losing their licenses might conceivably keep them from driving while drunk. And Alcohol Rehabilitation School, according to those who have been to the school, can scare first offenders into refraining from driving after drinking. The social drinker would likely be horrified at the thought of marming or killing another person and might think, "If I had not been drunk, I would not have killed that person." The alcoholic, however horrified he also would be, might be more likely to think, "I killed a person and therefore I am a horrible, worthless person" — again, giving him another reason to The Alcohol Rehabilitation School sends convicted drunken drivers for tests to see whether he is an alcoholic. These tests may easily detect alcoholism, but unless the alcoholic recognizes the disease in himself, he will be unable to accept help. These laws are good for social drinkers, and evaluations to pick out problem drinkers are a good idea. But chances are that someone who comes back many times for drunken driving is a problem drinker. And the laws themselves will only hurt the alcoholic. Revoking driver's licenses is a sound idea for the rest of us, but how does the alcoholic react? He cannot get to his job, but can walk to the neighborhood pub or liquor store? The law does protect innocent victims, but it does not help the problem drinker. Those writing, signing and lobbying for these laws should try to think about remedies for the alcoholic driver. Determining whether a person is an alcoholic is one thing; helping him stop drinking is another problem entirely. Alcohol Rehabilitation School probaby won't do it. Do not misunderstand me, I strongly support any law that saves the lives of innocent victims. But I think that there must be some way to help prevent them from being drunk, those that are often drunken — the alcoholics. Letters to the Editor Spirit squad like any other athletic team To the Editor: During the past two weeks, several articles have appeared in the Kansan criticizing the process used to select the junior varsity spirit squad. By no means is it necessary for me to justify the method of selection used, or the competency of the judges. It should go without saying that all members of the 1982-83 JV squad are very talented individuals who deserve a place on that squad. I would, however, like to mention that many of the students involved in the operation of our KU spirit squad and to clear up the misinformation that has resulted from the story-swapping. First of all, I believe the basic fact that everyone seems to be neglecting is that the spirit squid is a variety, non-revenue sport, and as the coach of this particular athletic team, I have the same responsibility to the University of Kansas as the head baseball coach, the track coach, swimming and golf coaches and the like; and that responsibility is to ensure that I am providing the best team possible to represent our University. In order to meet this responsibility, I recruit athletes, offer athletic scholarships, bench squad members who do not meet the prescribed expectations, remove and replace members of either squad and any other administrative duty that will ensure a non-quality team. This is not a biased selection process as it has recently been referred to; it is the standard procedure followed in order to maintain a successful athletic team. Our people must be very dedicated and must give 110 percent, beginning at tryouts and continuing throughout the entire season. These people deserve a lot of credit and thanks for their superior talent, dedication and hard work, instead of all the criticism they are now receiving. The majority of that criticism has been based on the Greek affiliations of many of the squid members. I am not concerned with where they live or what they do on their own time. As long as they are able to meet the squid obligations and do not let their fraternal affiliations interfere with cheerleading, I do not object to their involvement in these organizations, or in any other campus group. They are our own best judgess of how thin they can spread themselves. It should also be taken into account that the people who make the best cheerleaders have outgoing personalities. They are usually involved in extracurricular activities during high school, and once they reach college, they seek out other students most like themselves, in order to become involved. This is the main reason there seems to be an overabundance of Greeks in our spirit squad, Student Senate and other campus organizations. Being involved is just one of their personality traits and should not be a discriminating factor. Spirit Squad coordinator Selections not biased To the Editor: As I tried up, I realized there were no secrecy girls pushing for me. Seeing as I'm a non-Greek, I would seem, according to Clark, to have a deficit in my scoring points. My roommate was a I read a letter to the editor in the Sept. 29 Kansan concerning KUF Spirit Quad selection and found myself torn between laughter and anger. Like Barbara Clark, I tried out for the spirit squad. Like Clark, I suffered the disappointment of defeat. Unlike Clark, I accepted my defeat, choosing not to blame matters on a scapegawt — the Greek system. cheerleader, though, and I knew quite a few squad members and a few of the judges. I've danced for 11 years, and I can kick as high as anyone else, but despite this, my "connections" are all too good. In fact, I've never been coldly ignored like that before. Are connections that helpful? As for biased judging, the judging panel was composed of members of the athletic department and two ex-chieleaders who were Greek alumni. See the minority of Sigma Nu and Tri-Delt members who tried out, why fly into a turvy? Get your facts straight, Clark. One and only one person was invited to rejoin the squad even though he didn't originally try out. Rejoin, not join. Due to his previous two-year affiliation, the fact that he was a darned good yell leader, and the lack of quality at the trouts, Cathy Queen made a pretty smart move in the interests of KU's哨声 suit. Therese Mertes Prairie Village junior The University Daily KANSAN The University Day Kannan (USP $89-500) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, KAN. Students may attend Monday and Tuesday during the summer sessions and on Wednesday, holidays and final periods. Second class postage Sunday, holidays and final periods. Second class postage for six months or £2 a year in Douglas County and £18 for six months or £8 a year outside the county. Student activity fee. POSTMARKET: Send address changes to the University Day Kannan, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, KAN. Katie George General Manager and News Advisor General Manager and News Advisor Paul Jean Steve Rudolph University Daily Kansan, October 6, 1982 Tuition Page 5 Tuition and fees at Big Eight universities
UniversityResidentNon-resident
UndergraduateGraduateUndergraduateGraduate
University of Kansas$452$452$1,110$1,110
Kansas State University$462.75$462.75$1,120.75$1,120.75
University of Colorado$610.75$645.25$2,365.25$2,337.25
University of Missouri$534$585$1,554$1,707
University of Nebraska*$513.75$463.80$1,338.75$1,122
Oklahoma State University**$321.75** $363$336.60$651.75** $742.50$700.80
University of Oklahoma**$340.25** $381.50$362$909.50** $1,041.50$997.40
Iowa State University$520$600$1,290$1,400
*The University of Nebraska, Oklahoma State University and the University of Oklahoma charge full-time tuition by the hour. The figures are based on 15 hours for undergraduates and 12 hours for graduates. **The Oklahoma universities charge according to class. The lower fees are for freshmen-sophomore level work and the higher figures are for the junior-senior level.** "can still attract out-of-state students even with high non-resident tuition," he said. From page one FULL-TIME UNDERGRADEADAYS and graduates who are Kansas residents paid $462.75 this semester at K-State, according to officials. Non-residents paid $1,120.75 per semester. Both K-State and KU students must pay incidental and campus privilege fees. K-State's campus privilege fees went up this semester, the officials said. Jones said that the fiscal policies of the different state governments and universities largely determined how much students would pay. Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said that Kansas was attempting to set tuition equal to 25 percent of the cost of education at KU. That's why the Regents approved the 20 percent increase, Cobb said. HE ALSO SAID that many universities, especially Big Ten Conference schools, probably made students bear much more of the cost of going to college than the target level set by "There is a strong egalitarianism in the state of Kansas," he said, adding that the state has traditionally tried to keep tuition at a minimum. FIVE OF the universities charge a flat rate for full-time students, usually considered to be students taking 12 hours or more, but Nebraska and the Oklahoma schools charge by the hour. Joubs doubts whether the cost of living in each of the college communities varies much, he said, so he discounts it as a factor in the differing tuition rates. So the more hours students are enrolled at three those universities, the more they pay. The Oklahoma schools also charge a higher rate for students taking junior and senior level courses than for students doing freshmen and junior work, said officials from the two universities. suspects but they rise above other suspects for reasons that are obvious to us." From page one Tylenol CALIFORNIA HEALTH officials began checking doctors' offices and hospitals in Ovieville, a town of about 9,500 people 50 miles north of Sacramento, for possible cases linked to the man's poisoning. Officials said the capsules were right at Long's Drugstore on Ovieville Dam Road. In San Francisco, regional FDA director William Hill said strychnine — fatal if taken in large quantities — was discovered in two bottles on the shelf, but the store, plus a bottle on the store's shelf. "The bottles appear to have been tampered with," Hill said. "You can see pink blecks." It's a sub-lethal dose, enough to make you real sick but not enough to kill you." The FDA dispatched eight investigators to Oroville. Strychnine is an odorless poison that can kill in large doses and, in smaller doses, cause nervous system disorders, including convulsions. Though it causes swelling and the cyanide that killed the Chicago victim. A STATEMENT by McNeil said, "We are working with the FBI and the FDA to determine the implications of that discovery. In conjunction with the FDA, we are notifying retaliatory parties who have breached capsules and regular-strength capsules throughout the country until further notice." A McNeil spokesman said the company would soon begin re-packaging its products to prevent potential tampering. FDA commissioner Arthur Hull Hayes in Washington he said expected that new drugs would more secure packaging for over-the-counter drugs to avoid reports of the Tylonen poisonings. IN WASHINGTON, government officials said yesterday that there were few federal regulations on the use and sale of cyanide, the potent neurotoxin that killed seven people in the Chicago area. The FBI is also investigating at least 10 cases of acid-laced eye drops and nasal sprays in Southern California stores, officials revealed Thursday. Bernard Bernhardt County was a "false alarm." Trumpet From nave none Disneyland last summer was sharing his views with other people. "I got to touch some people's hearts just by being there and telling them what I believe," Arbogast said. "I got to help them change from playing for themselves to playing for God." He said he thought being selected as a section leader had a deeper meaning than he could perceive at this time. "Just running the trumpet section seems a little shallow to me, not very glorifying to God." else to talk to. I think something else is involved that I'd find when I get down there." ARBOGAST LEARNED to play trumpet from his grandfather, a former professional musician for WIBW radio in Topeka. His grandfather always wanted Arbogast to play trumpet professionally, but Arbogast said he was unsure of his own goals. "I want to go by what God's telling me to do. I could be a missionary, or I could end up playing my horn," Arbogast said. "I do feel as if I am learning." He is also in a hole of doors, opening up for my playing." ALL SENIORS (not just class card holders) Voting for the HOPE AWARD finalists will take place Tuesday and Wednesday October 5th and 6th from 9:00 to 4:00 You must show your ID. Vote at: Union, Wescoe, Robinson, or Malott (NW corner). NORTHEAST CORNER OF 23rd and Iowa Next to Food Barn Today thru Sunday,(10/6-10/15) 11 Big Days GRAND OPENING Special Litre of Coke 45¢ Hey Moms! Ask global fast food birthday parties at W.C. FRANK, So Economical! GRAND OPENING Special Hot & Delicious All Meat W.C. FRANK with relish and fresh cut onion 25¢ Our Everyday Low Prices Include .. Hiland CHIPS Regular, Sour Cream & Cocoa or Drink 24¢ FOOT-LONGS Delicious All Meal 65¢ CHILI or KRAUT Added to any meal 15¢ POLISH SAUSAGE Hearty Fried All Meal 57¢ Crispy. Fresh DILL SLICE 12¢ Sparkling Ice Cold Coca-Cola 25¢ W.C.Frank "A Frank We Can All Afford" W.C.Frank "A Frank We Can All Afford" HOURS: Sunday thru Thursday 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 12 a.m. GRAND OPENING LADIES NIGHT! Ladies: 2 Free Drinks! Guys: 2 Free Draws! (obtain coupons by entering doors before 11) Dance all night to the sounds of 842-7210 23rd and Ousdahl Southern Hills Center GAMMONS GAMMONS Rush Hour Sets start at 9:30 V Mark Deller, Director The University of Kansas Chamber Music Series Presents The Deller Consort Lynee Dawson, soprano Mark Deller, countertertier Maurice Bevan, baritone Eizabeth Bean, soprano Rogers Covey-Crimp, tenor Robert Spencer, lute The Arts 3:30 p.m., m., s. October 10, 1982 "The Co- lege" Europe" c. i. 1600 SOLD OUT 8:00 p.m., Monday October 11, 1982 "Music in Tudor and Stuart England" "It is difficult to describe their flexibility, their captivating freshness, the warmth, the humour, this happy feeling of sharing music with their audience." Le Provençal (Marville) Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall BoxOffice for reservations. call 913/844-3892 All seats reserved; Public: $6, KU Students: $3, Senior Citizens and other Students: $5 SENIORS: DON'T BE LEFT OUT! HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO APPEAR IN THE 1983 JAYHAWKER! SENIOR PORTRAITS Shooting begins MONDAY, OCTOBER 4th 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., some evenings avail. South Entrance, Main Union $1 sitting fee Call yearbook office for appointment 10-4 864-3728 ROARING BIRD v1 3 Page 6 Universty Daily Kansan, October 6, 1982 Verdict expected today in murder trial of Boan By VICKY WILT By VICKY WILM Staff Reporter A verdict is expected today in the murder trial of Bradley Boan, who is accused of shooting two people in the city. The University of Kansas Medical Center last year. Boan has pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity to two counts of first-degree murder for the March 21, 1961, deaths of Marc Beck, a second-year resident, and Ruth Rybolt, a visitor in the emergency room. He also is charged with three counts of aggravated assault, two of these from an incident on Dec. 9, 1981, when he allegedly went to the First Baptist Church of Turner to confront the pastor. IF THE JURY finds him not guilty by reason of insanity, he will be sent to Larned State Hospital for psychiatric treatment. Under state law, he will undergo psychiatric evaluations, and if after 30 days he is found not to be a threat to himself or to others, he can be released. In yesterday's closing arguments, Nick Tomasic, Wyndotte County prosecuting attorney, told the jury to return a guilty decision so the state would not be faced with the possibility of prosecuting Boan for future crimes. "Is it going to get to the point where we say that everyone who commits a crime should be prosecuted?" If found guilty, Tomascic said, Boon will receive medical treatment but will not be punished. IN TAPES submitted as court evidence. Boan told doctors that he had more killings to do at KU. Tomasic said he was surprised by the death him from committing more murders. "We can't allow him to go back to KU and finish his work, as he said he would do. We can't allow that to happen," he said. Tomasic said that Boan did know right from wrong at the time of the murders and that they had been premeditated. Tomasic referred to a paper found in Boan's apartment after he was arrested which bore the sentences, "Go or no go." "Gun to emergency room," and "Gun to drive." He said this was part of the premeditation. He also told the jury that the murders were not in self-defense, but premeditated, because Bean walked into the room and struck her head with and with extra shells in his pocket. Boon had told doctors that he killed Beck and Rybalt because his "attackness was being attacked." Tomasic said that Bean had no excuse for killing Beck and that Rybaltu had not. "Her mistake was that she said something. That was her attack on Bradley Boan," he said. TOMASIC CONTINUED to point out Boan's actions that he said proved he was not insane when he committed the crimes. He said Boan knew his actions were wrong when he saw Kansas City, Kan., police officer Terry Mast in the emergency room. "He knew enough to shoot back at Mast. He knew enough to run and to shoot out the doors so no one would follow him." Tomascic said. "He knew when he saw the policeman he had better get out of there." Tomasic also referred to the John Hinkley case. Hinkley was found innocent by reason of insanity for attempting to shoot President Reagan [190]. He said that Hinkley was caught and examined immediately. Psychiatrists were able to determine what his mental state had been a few hours earlier. The distinction in the Boan case is that none of the psychiatric examinations were conducted until months after the crime, Tomasic said. TOMASIC SAID that Boan ran amuck once on March 20, 1981, and again on Dec. 9, 1981. He asked the jury a final question before giving defense attorney Jay Vader give his closing argument. "When will he explode again? Will it be in 90 days when he gets out?" Vader told jury members that Kansas had an insanity law and that they must follow it. He said it was not the jury's duty to change the law. As Tomascic had given examples trying to prove Boan was sane, Vader tried to explain it. "Any motive he could have is evidence enough of his insanity," He referred to Boan's belief that he was on the Last Supper tapestry and asked the jury if they thought that was sane. HE SAID the best evidence of insanity that the jury could use to make its decision was the taped statement that Boan gave police after his arrest. He told the jury to listen to the flux in Boan's voice pitch and speed as he talked and to pay attention to the fact that Boan being gay was under attack. "There is so much evidence of his insanity, I can't even believe that," he said. Although Tomascic said that Boan possibly could be released from Larned as soon as possible, he said. He reminded the jury that a psychiatrist testified Monday that Boan was not alone in his case, rest of his life, and he might not if he were found guilty and sent to prison. Dollar reaches record levels By United Press International The dollar hit record levels yesterday against the French franc and the Italian line. It hit its highest level in six years against the British pound. "The prospect of higher U.S. interest rates is the most immediate factor kicking the dollar higher," Gary Schlossberg, senior economist at San Francisco's Wells Fargo Bank, said recently. "But there are strictly economic and fundamental factors helping the dollar as well." The Federal Reserve's extended tight monetary policy has reduced the supply of dollars, he said, and supply has been further tightened by an increasing reluctance by U.S. banks to lend overseas, not only to countries but to some foreign corporations and banks. HE SAID that foreign banks that are finding money scarce are exchanging their currencies for dollars in foreign foreign currency forward market. He said another important demand component was private investors who, concerned about the health of the international financial system, were fleeing to quality, particularly U.S. Treasury securities. has been the dramatic reduction in inflation." Schlossberg said. A London dealer concurred: "The headlining rush is being spurred by bad economic news from everywhere — people want dollars to hedge against what they believe will be a worse situation to come." IN OVERNIGHT Tokyo trading the dollar soared to 27.93 at the close from 272.45 Monday; it closed at 273.55 in New York. In London, the pound closed unchanged at $1.685 its lowest level against the dollar since Dec 2014. The currency-matched back to $1.695 in New York. In Paris the dollar hit a new high of 7.209 francs, up from Monday's 7.1987 (7.1960 in New York); in Milan, a record 1,435.7 lire, up from 1,435.5 (1,433); in Frankfurt, a record 2,472.8 Zurich, 2,200 francs, up from 2.195 (2.1930). The last two rates were the highest since August 1981. McDonald's sues shirt dealers NEW ORLEANS-McDonald's Corp., already embroiled in a legal battle with Burger King, has gone to court against T-shirt dealers using a depiction of the hamburger chain's golden arches on shirts with marjama The company filed suit Monday Casa de Taco ALL YOU CAN EAT Sanchos • Tostados $4.50 1195 Miles against T-shirt shop owner Mike Motwani and 10 other seller sellers for unauthorized use of its trademark design. 1105 Mass. TONIGHT IS PITCHER NIGHT The shirts depict McDonald's-type arches and marijuana-related slogans such as, "Ten Billion Stoned" and "Over Ten Billion Rolled." First Pitcher-Regular Price THE HAWK KU **Reilly:** 6:00-7:00 $0.50 7:00-8:00 $0.75 8:00-9:00 $1.00 9:00-10:00 $1.25 10:00-11:00 $1.50 11:00-11:45 $1.75 It Could Only Happen at... THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO INTRAMURAL RACQUETBALL Singles Deadline 5:00 p.m. 208 Robinson $1,100 and an unopened can of balls for entry. 99 Tau Sigma Dance Club sponsors FREE FILMS "Dance as an Art Form" by Murray Louis 8:00 pm Thursday, Oct. 7 156 Robinson Everyone Welcome! When you started school, you decided right then and there that you wanted to do something different—something with challenge, something that would take you as far as you could go. It seems that we have something in common, because when we got into the oil business, we set the same goals, and now we're meeting them. We need innovative, energetic people like you to propel us into the 21st century. Your Chance For Distinction... Not Extinction! ITU Jeff Rulz Division Recruiting Coordinator Getty Oil Company Central Exploration & Production Division P.O. Box 3000 Tulsa, Oklahoma 74102 (918) 560-6307 Getty Getty Oil Company I If you are interested in a full-fledged career as a GEOLOGIST, GEOPHYSICIST, RESERVOR ENGINEER, PETROLEUM ENGINEER OR LANDMAN, contact our representative on campus. October 21st, or call collect or write to us TODAY. Both full-time and summer positions are available. KP&L to begin payment plan based on average fuel usage Getty is a company that sets no limits on its employees. We allow you and your work to achieve the title "distinctive"—and frankly, that's a word we like to hear. An equal opportunity employer, m/f. By DONNA KELLER Staff Reporter Kansas Power & Light Co. will implement a new payment plan option based on average usage for residential customers effective Nov. 1, an official of the Lawrence KP&L office said Monday. Bruce Kubie, assistant office manager of the Lawrence KP&L office, said the new "levelized payment plan" served two purposes. "One is to help the customer budget his bills more accurately, the other is to help the customer who might have problems making payments on bills." HE SAID that the averaged bills might fluctuate slightly through the year, but probably only $5 to $10, and that the leveling plan would keep the bills from the extreme variations found in other periods, such as winter or summer months. Joe Fike, office manager of KP&L at Ninth and Tennessee streets, said that the plan would average a residential customer's kilowatt hour use over the past 12 months and would calculate a bill based on that figure. If someone has not had KP&L service for the last 12 months the averaging would be based on those months the customer did have the service. Fike The averaging could also be based on the previous resident's kilwatt hour usage, if, for example, the resident was a tenant and not a home owner, he said. "The average is $160 per hour." He said that periodically a customer would want to set up a prepayment plan like a bank account, in which the bill will be collected and the balance of the account each month. "We don't want people to freeze to death or starve to death," he said. "But it is a service that must be paid for. We'll do the best we can to help them." credit history was considered when application was made for the levelized payment plan. FIRE SAID that in addition to KP&L working with customers on payment agreements, his office had information on different social agencies that would assist low-income customers, or perks for those who could not pay their bills. "The customer should have a record of prompt payment," he said. "The account should be up to date. If the customer is behind on his account, we need to with him to get the bill cancelled up, then we will set up the levelized payments." "It doesn't happen often, but we do have some people that want to do this," Fike said. If a customer has difficulty making any payments on his electric bill this winter, regardless of whether he is on the levelized plan, KP&L staff would work with the customer on a payment agreement. Kubie said. Kubie said that information about the levelized payment plan will be printed on the back of customer's October bill, and if a customer has questions about the KRPL office and talk with any of the $7 customer service representatives. --- Academic Skill Enhancement Series viaVIDEOTAPE FREE Fridav. October 8 Call: The Student Assistance Center, at 864-4064, for an appointment. FDI STRONG HEALTH SAC PH. 864-4064 offer good from 10 a.m.-Midnight-through October 50c DRAWS Buy 2 Draws—Get One Free Draws 50° Free Beer TIME OUT 50° DRAWS 2408 S. Iowa Divine Liturgy Orthodox Christians on Campus Α Ω Sunday 9 a.m. Canterbury House 1116 Louisiana Life in Christ Series -The Sacraments- REPENTANCE Regionalist Room Kansas (Union Wednesday, Oct. 6, 8 PM GOOD DEAL LUCILLE! Reg. Our Retail Price Lined Baseball Jackets $35 $16.99 Coaches Shorts $15 $8.99 Crew Neck Sweats $10 $7.50 Everyday, absolutely the lowest prices in town! SPORTSWEAR OUTLET VISA MemberCard 723 Mass. (Next to Smokehouse) 841-5831 841-5831 9:30-6:00 M-Sat. / 8:30 Thurs University Daily Kansan, October 6, 1982 Page 7 Now it can cost half as much to call home for money. LONG DISTANCE CALLS MINS. BELL MCI SAVINGS New York City to Miami 24 $ 6.45 $4.15 35.7% Boston to Los Angeles 41 12.20 7.93 35.0 Minneapolis to St. Louis 5 1.40 .84 40.0 Washington, D.C. to Durham 1 .34 .15 55.9 Memphis to New Orleans 31 7.91 5.10 35.5 Austin to Philadelphia 7 1.96 1.21 38.3 Phoenix to San Francisco 10 2.69 1.69 37.2 Rates show comparative pricing between Bell's evening rate and MCI's evening rate. Final rate authorities on all tariffed services are MCI Tarif FCC 1 and AT&T/Tarif FCC 263. MCI will cut the cost of your long distance calls 15 to 50% And MCI will give you a free five minute phone call anywhere on our nationwide network. Simply call the number shown on the right. MCI The nation's long distance phone company. *Ar MCI's night and weekend rate. MCI Telecommunications Corp. 1100 Main Street, 4th Floor Kansas City, MO 64105 1-800-821-7171 I want to cut the cost of my long distance calls 15 to 50%. Please send me more information. Name School Address City State Zip Permanent Address City State Zip Phone number at School UK Page 8 University Daily Kansan, October 6, 1982 By'MATT BARTEL Staff Reporter Increases in Blue Cross and Blue Shield group insurance rates totaling nearly 50 percent for the past two years have Kansas Union administrators looking for alternatives. Union officials said yesterday. "We're just barely making it from month to month now, and that's another $3 tacked on," said Tom Wright, a Union concessions employee who supports a family of three. Wright said the increase was more than enough to wipe out the pay hike Union employees received last year, which averaged 8 percent. Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Union, said 80 of the Union's 140 full-time employees are currently covered by Blue Cross. Rex Buell, Union personnel manager, said charges to employees, or half of actual charges, had risen from $32.96 a month for individual coverage to $45.27 and from $70.18 for families to $90.04. "We will be looking for ways to reduce that cost." Ferguson said. THE UNION pays the other half of insurance charges, Buell said. But, he said, because the increase starts with the October payroll the Union has not yet had sufficient time to complete, costly options would be available. Employees polled yesterday at a series of meetings with BELL indicated that although they wanted to stay with the present coverage for the time being, they also favored a search for less expensive alterna- tions because the health maintaining some type of insurance was necessary. "You can't afford to pay (the premium), but if you go into the hospital one time, you can' afford that either, "Albert Davis, Union concessions worker, said. DAVIS SAID that his wife gave birth to their first baby last week and that they had checked out of the hospital two days earlier than scheduled to help keep the cost down. Lou Svasastro, public information officer for Blue Cross in Kansas City. M., said such rate increases were largely due to a substantial increase in the utilization of medical services that they "can't quite explain." He said part of the reason for the higher medical costs was the newer, more expensive technology that has been developed at the medical field in recent years. "Technology is rampant," Savastano said. "Overnight, you get X-rays that cost $200." HE SAID Blue Cross usually tried to put aside a few pennies from every dollar of premiums for catastrophic expenses. But reserves for that are down to almost nothing, Savastano said. "On every dollar we get, we pay out 92 cents in benefits," he said. The average number of days people covered by his company spend in the hospital is well above the national average. Savastano said. "We're trying to educate our individuals to think twice about whether the treatment they're being given is really necessary," he said. BUT UNION employees carried little sympathy for such arguments, indicating they wanted the Union to look at other solutions, including competitive bidding for coverage and self-insurance, in which the Union would act as its own insurance company. However, Buell said the administrative costs of a self-insurance program could be prohibitive. On the record BURGLARS STOLE jewelry worth $600 from a house in the 1900 block of East 18th Street Monday night, Lawrence police said yesterday. BURGLARS STORE ITEMS worth $265 during the weekend from a house in the 1900 block of West 31st Street, police said yesterday. The burglaries stole a fan, bed spread, linen, pillows and two brass lamps. LAWRENCE POLICE investigated a bomb threat Monday night at a Lawrence nursing home. An anon- mous caller said there was a bomb at Autumn Manor Inc., 1800 W. 27th St. around 10:15 am. Monday, no police. Residents were not evacuated but were moved to the back of the building. No bomb was discovered when police searched the building. KU POLICE WERE called to Hashinger Hall Night night to investigate a man who claimed he was taking yearbook donations. Vending machines' existence threatened By CAROL LICHTI Staff Reporter Burglaries are threatening the existence of vending machines on the KU campus, the associate director of the Kansas Union said yesterday. The associate director, Warner Ferguson, said if the destruction of property continued, the vending machines would be taken out. weekend, and there were several cases of vandalism on campus totaling $2,135 "Of course that would be a last resort," he said. KU police said burglaries broke into four vending machines on campus last THE BURGLARS did $190 worth of damage to a candy dancing machine in Haworth Hall and took an undermined amount of cash, police said. A police officer from Blake Hall received $60 damage and $14.85 was stolen from the machine. Burglarls also broke into a vending machine in Strong Hall and one in the Visual Arts building last weekend, police said. Damage to the Visual Arts' vending machine was $4, and $54.75 was stolen. Burglarls provided $90 damage when they took an undetermined amount of cash from the machine in Strong Hall. FERGUSON SAID the cost of repairing the machines was approaching the machines' values, prompting the proposal for their possible removal. Don Henchek, Coca-Cola routeman, said a pop machine's value was about $1,700, and candy machines were worth a bit less. KU Police Lt. Leanne Longaker said detectives in the department were working on the vending machine case, but they could not determine if the same people were responsible for the recent crimes as well as those in September. During September police said, several vending machines at Rusty's food stores in Lawrence were broken into on the same weekend that the machines on the road were parked at the Jayhawk. Booksstore, 1420 Creighton, Road was broken into twice. IN ORDER TO decrease the amount of money stolen from the machines, Ferguson said, the money in the machines was being removed on a daily basis. Alumni Center to benefit faculty, alums By DAN PARELMAN and DIRK MILLER Staff Reporters R. D. Anderson Construction Co., Topeka, is now putting the roof on the KS. "Boots" Adams Alumni Center, which was planned to fill the University of Kansas Alumni Association's need for more space and KU faculty's desire for a faculty club, the director of the university, Kansas Alumni Center said Monday. Both the Alumni Association and faculty have sought funds for the "We tried in the early stages to identify the key alumni who might be interested in the project," Dick Winternote, the director, said. THE FAMILY of the late Kenneth S. Adams, KU graduate and former president of Phillips Petroleum Co., donated $1.3 million toward building the center two years ago. Faculty have also raised funds for the $5 million, three-story center, which will house a faculty-ulmil club and services for retired faculty, as well as offices for the Alumni Association. Wintermere said Mr. and Mrs. Paul Endacott donated the money for the Construction of the center is on schedule for its projected completion date of late spring 1983, Wintermote said. Lilon Capps, associate dean of education, who headed the drive for a new faculty club, said that all of the faculty contacts to raise money for the center. The faculty had an alumni club for 26 years, but it closed in 1967 because of a large debt. The club was located at the building below the Kansas Union's Jayhawk Boulevard parking lot, where the University Relations Office is now. RAYMOND NICHOLS, the former KU broke up because of a lack of members Tom Yoe, assistant director of international publicity for University Relations, said the original faculty club had died out because it was located on state property and no liquor could be served there. Yoe said he dropped his membership in the original faculty club because there were "limited party applications" at the club. But the new faculty, staff and alumni club will be on Endowment Association property, not University property, and so will not violate state law laws that prohibit anything but 3.2 beer on state property, said Jim Martin, vice president of fund-raising for the Kansas University Endowment Association Martin said he was certain that the club would have to charge membership WINTERMOTE SAID the club would not discriminate by accepting only KU faculty, staff and alumni because anyone who donated money to the Alumni Association could become a member. “Besides, half the state are KU alumni, anyway.” Wintermute said. Capps said this club would probably not go bankrupt because more dues would be raised from a larger faculty membership. Mr. Bentle pated in the last club. About 45 percent of the faculty were members of the last club, he said. Faculty raised $70,000 for a faculty club five years ago, but the University told them that funds were already needed to build a new art museum. Wintermate, Capps and Seaver said that a faculty club would be important for raising faculty morale. Caps said the club would be a meeting place of faculty from all disciplines could get to know each other and discuss their concerns. THE FACULTY, staff and alumni club would include a bar, a dining room, a lounge area, and three multi-purpose rooms, Winternote said. Obtaining large sums of money from private donors for an alumni center and faculty-alumni club does not seem out of academic budget cuts. Campus said. "I think what you have to recognize is that the Endowment Association gives thousands and thousands of dollars to the University now," Capps said. TWINS Michael Werzbiak, Ph.D. Department of Psychology Washup University 86291-9135 86291 (913) 295-8540 The Department of Psychology at Washburn University is seeking twins willing to participate in psychological research. If you are a twin or the parent of twins and are interested in learning more about this research project, please contact: BEGINNER OR ADVANCED Cost is about the same as a semester in U. S. college $1,989. Price includes jet round trip to Seattle from New York, room, board, and tuition complete. Government grants and loans available for eligible students. room. Standardized tests show our students' skill skills to students completing two year programs in U.S. A*advanced courses. Live with a Spanish family, attend classes four hours a day, four days a week, four months. Earn 16 hrs of credit (equivalent to 4 semesters-taught in U.S. colleges over a two year time span). Your Spanish studies will be enhanced by opportunities not available in a U.S. class. Hurry! It will take a lot of time to make all arrangements. July 13th, July 14th (Best-10) - Dec. 22 each year. December 16th (Announced at Tortoise Charters Center.) SEMESTER IN SPAIN For full information—write to: 2442 E. Collier S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 (A Program of Trinity Christian College) 12 What's a company called Tennessee Gas Transmission doing in Texas? We're moving more natural gas in one minute than the average American household can use in over 30 years. W the search for new gas supplies. In fact, wherever natural gas is being discovered today, Tennessee Gas Transmission is there. We transport natural gas through more than 16,000 miles of pipelines - to customers in 25 states - and it is a real job for people to get the job done and we are aggressively looking for more. We are actively involved with Our recruiters will be on your campus soon to interview: COMPUTER SCIENTISTS & ASSOCIATE PROGRAMMER/ ANALYSTS ACCOUNTANTS P.O. Box 2511 Houston, Texas 77001 We practice equal opportunity employment m/.n. MATHEMATICIANS BUSINESS GRADUATES Please contact your Placement Office to sign up for an interview with Tennessee Gas Transmission Company Tennessee Gas Transmission A Tenneco Company TENNECO pat metheny group presented by KANU 92 FM Wednesday October 27.1982 8:00 p.m. Hoch Auditorium KU campus Tickets $9, $8, $7 $1 discount for KU students with ID Ticket Locations Lawrence: SUA Kiefs Kansas City-Penny Lane Records Toppeka-Mother Earth Records October 27-Hech Auditorium box office Proceeds benefit public radio station NANJ University Daily Kansan, October 6, 1982 Page 9 Three HOPE nominees face possible handicap By VERONICA JONGENELEN Staff Reporter Three semifinalists for the Honor for Outstanding Progressive Educator award may be at a disadvantage in voting results because no ballot box was placed near Learned Hall yesterday. The three, all professors in the School of Engineering, Danny Daugherty, electrical engineering, Edward McBride, mechanical engineering, and Harry Ewing, electrical engineering, said yesterday that the latter probably hurt their careers. Learned probably hurt their chances. "I think it is very unfortunate, because, of the 10 semifinalists, three are from the engineering school," Talley said. "I think it does put those in the engineering school at a disadvantage. It certainly will have a detrimental affect," he said. DAUGHERTY SAID, "I think it's up to the students how they want the electroless disk." A ballet box was placed at Learned for preliminary voting, but it was not replaced for the second round of voting because three of the semifinalists were the School of Engineering, said Steve Hops, HOPE committee co-chairman. However, today a box will be placed on a sidewalk in front of the hall, near the door. "We probably should have left it there in the first place, but it shouldn't have any effect on the outcome," he said. "Basically, we've just changed our minds. We're not trying to mess anyone around." Today is the second and last day to part finalists from among the semi- finals. Wells said boxes were placed around campus in high-traffic areas. Sites for the boxes are also chosen for their neutrality, he said. AFTER DEBATING whether to place another box on campus or near Learned, he said, the committee decided to place it near Learned. The teacher then assigned these classes are, for the most part, near that part of campus, he said. Yesterday, boxes for the second round of voting were set up in front of the Kansas Union, Wescock Hall, Maliet and Robinson Gymnasium, he said. Michael McGinnis, Towanda senior, said the placement of other boxes could "They stick one right outside Wesco. That makes it very easy for people to vote for any English professor," he said. He also said the box near Malot he issued Clark Bricker, professor of chirurgia. MGINNIIS SAID he voted at the box in front of Weecker because he had just been arrested. "I had expected to vote in Learned since that's where I voted the first time. I just assumed there would be one there," he said. Julian Holtzman, professor of chemical and electrical engineering, said he had been approached yesterday by a representative of the box that had been placed by Learned Hall. "They just kind of wanted to know what the story was," he said. "They were very happy." Viewers enraged by telecast POLO, III,—Mayor Bill Saunkers is under police guard and the city clerk has been deluged with threatening telegrams since a national telescout on the city's trouble with a lawsuit over water bill, officials said yesterday. By United Press International On the "60 Minutes" program Sunday, CBS reporter Wallace focused on a conflict between town officials and the Stewart Sitzel case, saying he would pay water bill because of medical bills for a retarded daughter. Viewers, enraged by what they see as the town's callousness in turning off the family's water, have taken their irie out on Polo city officials. Many of those whom have contacted town officials think the cutoff contributed to the 11-year-old girl's death earlier this year. "We've received numerous threats and harassing phone calls," said City Clerk Nora Lee Gray. "They say, 'How could you do that?' They're hoping we all rot in hell and die of thirst." Gray said the "60 Minutes" segment was unfair, omitting the events that led up to the water spill, which will feel toward the Sitzel family. "The city didn't cold-heartedly shut off the water," she said. "They (60 Minutes) didn't tell about all the months and weeks we tried to work with the family and they never would cooperate." She said the family had an unpaid bill of more than $700 for 14 months, and — despite letters from the city attorney — never came in to discuss settling the bill until after the water was turned off. AFTER MEETING with Saunders, Stitzel signed an agreement stating he would pay the bill in small installments, she said. Water was not charged until later filed a lawsuit, charging he signed the agreement under duress. "It wasn't even off for a day; it was off for about 10 hours," Gray said. "We gave them an extra week, but they gave us no choice." "The retarded daughter recently passed away and blew the lid off the whole thing." Gray said. "The child dying created the enormous national crisis and all the bad feelings everyone is having toward this community." Ben Bigler/KANSAN Scott Jury, Leawood freshman, took a few minutes to peruse the day's current events before lunch yesterday at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house. 1540 Louisiana. Jury was taking a break after a morning of sports matches in a chimpmunk costume as part of a freshman class election campaign. Derma Care There's no secret to a perfectly clean skin and blemish-free complexity. It's simply a matter of combining regular skincare with a little extra effort on your own. Call Genne's 842-8500 TAU SIGMA 1982 DANCE SYMPOSIUM SAT,OCT.9th MASTER CLASSES - OPEN TO EVERYONE! BALLET MODERN JAZZ AFRICAN 9:00 - 5:00 pm 252 ROBINSON GYM $5/DAY - REGISTRATION 8:30 am DON'T MISS IT! Beginning & Intermediate/Advanced Levels. Funded by Student Activity Fee McCalls 829 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence Visa Mastercharge McCall's Shoes A Lawrenc Since 1969 Woven with texture Winning with style Touched with sophisticated tailoring...textured with rich, woven leather uppers...all atop low stacked heels for stylish strolling this season. Weave your way into winning fashion in the ankle strap Or the open-toe pump. McCall's 829 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence Visa Mastercard McCalls MISS. STREET DELL 1941 MASSACHUSETTS LOOK WHAT'S NEW! Corned Beef Pastrami Roast Beef Turkey Turkey Turkey Pastrami Smoked Ham Your choice of Cheese and Cheese. Served on French Hard Roll with chips and pickle. $2.75 $2.25 Soup of the Day Cup of Soup and Mini Sandwich Try our special homemade soup Bowl of Soup and Crackers $1.25 Soup served only in season October 1-April 30 Mon.-Thurs.-10:30-9 Fri. & Sat.-10:30-11 Sun.-Noon-9 p.m. CORUNDAL WESTERN THEATRE GRANTADE GONZALEZ 1928-2016 RICHARD GERE • DEBRA WINGET ANNIE LUNGE • ANDA A GENTLEMAN A PARAMOUNT PICTURE R 1 HILLCREST 1 4TH AND IOWA TELEPHONE 847-8400 9:15, Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 JEKYLL & HYDE ...together again HILL CREST 3 NEW AND IOWA Iowa County Pax For The Way [W] HOME THRIVE VARSITY DOWNTON TELEPHONE 855-1095 VIVA A LA TERRENA 7:40, 9:20 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 'HILLCREST 2' 7:15, 9:35 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 MY DINNER ANDRE 10AM-12PM at Goodwin 680 7-22 A PARQUETON PIC. Adults $3.50 Children $2.00 7:30, 9:30 Mat, Sat, Sun, 2:15 THERE WILL BE NOWHERE TO HIDE FRIDAY 15TH $3.00 PART 3D ADULTS $3.00 Adults $3.00 Children $2.00 CINEMA 1 DIEST AND IOWA TELEPHONE, 842-6400 PHARMACY 25th & lows, Lawrence 842-6325 Pharmacists: Farrell Mitchel GIBSON'S E.T. THE EXTRA- TERRESTRIAL 7:30, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 CINEMA 2 9:30, 10:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 AMITIVILLE II THE POSSISSION Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-9 p.n. Sun. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Prices effective thru Sunday, Oct. 10 EAGLE Gibson's Pharmacy offers you... DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTIONS & PATIENT PROFILES & FREE MEDICAL EXPENSE RECORDS . . . compiled by the latest in computer equipment . . . ideal for personal use or tax records. - we accept student health insurance claims - we fill welfare prescriptions sudafed tablets 48 tablets $3.63 regular price $2.29 with coupon sudafed UNIFED offer expires October 10, 1982 Theragran—M high potency vitamin supplement 100+30 free $8.09 regular price $6.09 with coupon BROOKS 30 THERAGRAPH 100 Theragraph-M Mary J. Mullen THE GRAPHIC BOOK MARY J. MULEN THERAGRAPH-M MARY J. MULEN THE GRAPHIC BOOK MARY J. MULEN offer expires October 10, 1982 Offer Not Valid without coupon limit one item per coupon Page 10 University Daily Kansan, October 6, 1982 Commission to protest gas rate hike By DOUG CUNNINGHAM Staff Reporter The Lawrence City Commission decided last night to join the Kansas Corporation Commission in protesting a gas rate increase for local customers. The commission agreed to discuss the matter again next week and take public comments, at which time it could withdraw its protest if it voted to. Though discussion of joining the KCC in protecting the rate increase was not specifically on the agenda, the commission decided to set last night because any protest to be filed with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission had to be postmarked by Friday. THE INCREASE is scheduled to take effect Oct. 23, and is the result of a "pass-through" rate hike proposed by Cities Service Gas Company, which supplies gas to Kansas Public Service Gas Company, the local natural gas utility serving only Lawrence. The scheduled rate increase is an 82 cent hike in the unit price of gas to local customers. Commissioner Tom Gleason said, "I thought we were in a remarkably similar position to the corporation position." City Manager Buford Watson said he understood that the KCC was challenging the rate hike because Cities Service was "buying the most expensive gas and leaving the most inexpensive gas in storage." MAYOR MARCI FRANCISCO said joining the KCC in protest the rate he would assure that Lawrence citizens would be represented. Watson said joining the KCC in the protest would be a simple procedure and would not involve a lot of staff time. The commission also received a letter from State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, in response to last week's commission meeting. At that meeting, Doug Lamborn, Charlton's Republican opponent, spoke to the commission for about 30 minutes of discussion on the natural gas franchise tax. Commissioners said last week that Charlton should be offered equal time to appear before the commission. The letter, which was read by Commissioner Don Binns, said in part, "I have no intention of making a city commission before the city commission." CHARLTON'S LETTER also said that she had and would continue to work on energy-related issues. She also suggested that the commission join the KCC in protesting the rate bike. Commissioners noted, however, that they had already considered joining the KCC's protest before they received Charlton's letter. The commission also decided to place a discussion of lower utility rates for elderly and handcapped residents, along with "line" rates — on the Nov. 9 agenda. In other business, the commission discussed the city's policy on special assessments. The assessments, which offer a lower interest rate than that commercially available, can be used by developers and builders to finance such public improvements as streets and sewers. THE CITY is owed more than $389,000 in delinquent special assessments. The commission decided several weeks ago to place a moratorium on the use of the assessments until a new policy could be developed. The new policy being discussed by the commission would require the developers to place a deposit with the city equal to 25 percent of the cost of The deposit could be in the form of a certified letter of credit or a cash or surety bond. Clark said, "It does seem to be a very reasonable approach to require the front-end money." The assessments now are backed only by personal guarantees. The city, however, has not enforced those guarantees. "The time has come to go to court with people who didn't pay their guarantees," Clark said. "It's totally hypocritical to pass this resolution and keep the guarantee provision in it, or have a fabricate on it, and not enforce it." Gleason agreed that the commission needed to take action. "We really have to look seriously at enforcing the guarantee. There's no benefit to that system if we don't follow through on it," he said. THE COMMISSION agreed to discuss the policy again at their next two meetings. Faculty award nominations sought The KU office of academic affairs is soliciting faculty nominations for the 1982 Chancellor's Club Career Teaching Award, an award that recognizes a faculty member who has been at KU more than 15 years. from the academic affairs office. "THE AWARD is intended to dramatize the contributions of the faculty member to the welfare and to the health of students," according to a statement "The award . . . is presented annually to a member of the faculty who exemplifies best the commitment of the team and stands teaching," the statement said. KU officials said the winner of the award would receive a $5,000 stipend. the office of vice chancellor for academic affairs, 127 Strong Hall, should be submitted by Oct. 20. The KU football team, Nov. 6 KU homecoming football game. Eldon Fields, professor of political science, won the award last year. The office urges students, faculty, staff and alumni to submit nominations, officials said. The nominations should be accompanied by a curricular support supporting comments and department and school endorsements. NOMINATIONS. WHICH should go to Attorneys dispute DWI statute A new drunken-driving law that went into effect last summer has the Douglas County district attorney and the Lawrence city prosecutor engaged in a dispute over how drunken drivers should be prosecuted. By CAROL LICHTI Staff Reporter Prosecutor Mike Glover said last week that the new law eliminated the ability of prosecutors to plea bargain, choice between a bail term or divorce. District Attorney Jerry Harper said yesterday that he favored eliminating plea bargaining, meaning more DWI convictions, which was what the Legislature planned to do by passing the law. HARPER SAID he did not want the public to think that he or other law enforcement personnel shared Glover's opinion. The new law might require some changes, Harper said, but it was a tough one. Glover said eliminating plea bargain- imited the prosecutors' ability to allow the facts of the case to determine Kansas Highway Patrol Sgt. Gary Cares said the new law would be more feasible than the old law because plea bargaining was eliminated and because DWI charges could not be reduced to reckless driving. "For the judge on the bench it is spelled out what he can do and can't HARPER SAID that since plea bargaining was prohibited, Glover had routinely diverting first offenders. He said he would have been having a DWI conviction on his record. "We rarely agree to diversion because diversion agreements should be reserved for only the most exceptional cases and not handed out as a right to virtually every first-time offender." he said. Kansas Highway Patrol Capt. Terry Scott said the effectiveness of the new law depended on how those involved in the judicial system carried out the law. "Our problem is that some people are not serious about the DWI law," Scott said. "The combined amount of people killed by drunken drivers makes the number of people killed in the Vietnam war look pale in comparison." Scott said the continuing problem of drunken driving was not solved in the city. The police said the "Ask any trooper, sheriff's deputy or policeman who has been forced to help extract a mangled body from an automobile wreck about the role of alcohol in traffic accidents," Harper said. Those people dealing directly with an accident caused by drunken driving for the most part, would not support plea bargaining, he said. THE SENTENCE FOR a first offense under the new law is 48 hours to six months in jail, a $200-$500 fine and revocation of the driver's license from three months to a year. The diversion for sentencing is 100 hours community service. A $300 fine are sent to the Alcohol Information School, which costs $65, and they pay an assessment of $85 to the Social Rehabilitation Service. Stephan will discuss insanity pleas Kansas Attorney General Robert Stephan will discuss his proposed alternative to the insanity plea at a hearing on Monday in the University of Kansas' new Friday at the University of Kansas. Stephan's talk on "Presumptive Sentencing and the Mentally Ill Verdict" will be at 8:30 a.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. discuss recent nationally publicized court cases, such as the Hinckley trial, involving "innocent by reason of insanity" pleas. "Principally, the attorney general is proposing legislation for next spring to take effect in the Kansas courts," said Warren, co-chairman for the meeting. STEPHAN WILL comment on his proposal to create a "guilty, but mentally ill" verdict. He will also who will speak on the topic of "Sex Offenders" at 1:10 p.m. Thursday in the Big Eight Room. The two-day conference will also feature Maj. Ronald Aldridge, director of mental hygiene at the U.S. Disciplinary Barracks at Fort Leavenworth, HE WILL DISCUSS identified patterns of offenders and effective means of treatment. Warren said Five other speakers will address the conference, covering stress management in corrections, women in criminal justice, drug abuse and the criminal correctional staff as expert witnesses and correctional staff burnout, she said. KU Recreation Services TRIATHLON THRILLEON deadline Thursday, October 7th 5:00 p.m. m.28 Robinson $5.00 Fee 9R YOU DON'T NEED A PERSONAL COMPUTER TO FIGURE OUT WHICH PERSONAL COMPUTER TO BUY FEATURES COMMODORE 19000 APPLE 14K $2,990 DAVID J. 18000 GARRY 18000 Advanced Personal Computer Features Mac MacBook Pro 64K YES 10K YES 10K YES Programmable YES 10K YES 10K YES Nas SuperSpeed Network Yes (55 MB/s) YES (55 MB/s) YES (55 MB/s) YES (55 MB/s) Upper and Lower Case Letters YES Upper Only YES Lower Only YES Per for PC or Laptop YES YES YES YES Audio Features YES YES YES YES Sound Generator YES NO NO NO NO Music Generator YES NO NO NO NO HF Output YES NO NO NO NO Video Features TO Output EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA Smart Clock Features YES NO NO NO NO Software Features Oracle Oracle Oracle Oracle Software Availability Oracle Oracle Oracle Oracle All you need is a little com- mon sense and $595. You'll get personal computer performance no one can equal at more than E Computerark 80B W. 24th THE COMMODORE 64: ONLY $595. 808 W. 24th 841-0094 Hours: M-F 10-7 C commodore COMPUTER - Word Processing Systems - Business Systems - Home Systems (VIC 20— - Software Supplies CHRISTIAN FILM FESTIVAL Year of the Beast part 1 WED. Just like Me TUES. Year of the Beast part 2 MON. THURS. Lion, Witch, and the Wardrobe, part 1 Lion, Witch, and the Wardrobe, part 2 NO ADMISSION-Everyone Welcomel Kansas Union-Pine Room (level 6) 7:15 Monday-Friday Sponsored by THURS: $1.00 COVER 10º DRAWS 8-10:30 PM AT MURPHY'S WED: DRINK & DROWN ALL YOU CAN DRINK FOR $3.00 8-12 PM AT THE ENTERTAINER Sponsored by FRI. The Salvation Army DISTRICT ABD WHERE SALVATON MADE murphy's pandora The look is soft and stylish. We have a large selection of Pandora$^a$ sweaters to please you. They are available in cardigans and crew necks and come in argyles, stripes and solids including cream, violet, rose, grey, berry, forest and navy. Monogramming is available at an extra cost. Ask us about the secrets of layering for winter warmth and year-round comfort. pandora "Where Clothes Are For Fun" LITWIN'S 831 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence S BICYCLE REPAIR CHI FALL TUNE UP SPECIAL $12^{95} LOWEST TUNE UP PRICE IN TOWN 90 DAY WARRANTY WOW FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY OPEN 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. TEMPORARILY AT 2900 IOWA GARAGE #548 PRINT A RENTAL & SERVICE BEST SERVICE GUARANTEE PORARILY AT 2900 IOWA GARAGE *548 BEHIND A I-RENTAL & SERVICE PEDALS PLACE Old Carpenter Hall C the finest in deep pit BBQ flavor HOG HEAVEN RIB SPECIAL Half Slab Big End $3.95 Half Slab Small End $5.95 Full Slab To Go Only $7.95 This Special Good thru Oct 6 to Oct 10 Enjoy Coke No Coverage Accepted With This Offer 719 Massachusetts 719 Massachusetts Lawrence, Ks. ettto University Daily Kansan, October 6, 1982 Page 11 9TH STREET MASSACHUSETTS WeaverS Inc Serving Lawrence . . Since 1857 125th ANNIVERSARY WeaverS Inc SAVE 20% TO 50% ON ALL SALE ITEMS 3 Ways to Charge at Weaver's Weaver's Charge MasterCard Visa Account SALE $3,000 in Gift Certificates & Merchandise Door Prizes No Purchase Necessary—Register on 3rd Floor Shop Thursdays til 8:30 P.M. 20% OFF ENTIRE STOCK SHOES & BOOTS ALL FAMOUS BRANDS! REGENCY BASS NINE WEST COBBIES DEXTER SOCIALITES RED CROSS ZODIAC DANIEL GREEN Prices Good Thru Saturday, October 9th 1st Floor Prices Saturday, C 1st Floor Y1 Prices Good Thru Saturday, October 9th 1st Floor October 9th Floor 1940S BOOT LEG WARMERS Reg. 9.00 6.88 Comfortable and cozy, perfect for exercise or activewear. Choose from domesticly knitted solids, jaquards and novelty yarns. Mohairs, wools, nubby and novelties. Assorted colors. Hoisery—1st Floor JEANS & CORDUROY PANTS 100% COTTON JEANS Reg.20.0012.88 Famous name straight. cut jeans with assorted pocket treatments. Prewashed. Blue 100% cotton denim. Sizes 5/6 to 15/16. CORDUROY PLEATED TROUSERS Eleven-wale corduroy double pleated, 4-pocket modulated bagsies. Camel, black or grey. Easy care. Sizes 5 to 15. Reg.22.00 16.88 WOVEN PLAID SHIRTS Reg.15.00 9.88 Polyester and cotton woven padded shirts with rounded collar, ribbon tie, one button cuff, yarn dyed. Assorted pailles. Easy care. S-M-L. Main Floor Sportswear BLAZERS! BLAZERS! Bl I'll do it. TWEED BLAZERS Reg. 66.00 49.88 CORDUROY BLAZERS Reg.55.00 & 58.00 39.88 & 42.88 Velveteen Blazers Reg. 65.00 & 85.00 44.88 & 64.88 A most complete collection of casual or special occasion blazers, smartly worn in wool tweeds, 100% cotton corduroy blazers or betted jackets, 100% cotton velvette. All fully lined. Whatever your preference in fabric, styles or colors, you'll find it here. Jr. and misses sizes. Sportswear—2nd Floor A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. FAMOUS LABEL CREW NECK SWEATERS Reg.17.00 12.88 Multi-stripe 100% acrylic long sleeve crew neck sweaters in wide choice of color combinations. S-M-L. You'll want several. Main Floor Sportswear SAVE 20% ON BONNIE DOON SOCKS! High Bulk orn/stretch nylon in several styles! Featherpuff solid cable-knees-highs Reg.3.00 Sale 3/7.20 Dreammi solid cable knee-highs Reg.3.00 Sale 3/7.20 Argyle knee-highs Reg.5.00 Sale 3/12.00 Dreamy solid anklebots Reg.2.50 Sale 3/6.00 Hosiery—1st Floor Hosiery—1st Floor EXCEPTIONAL VALUES.. THE SPORTS CLUB OF NEW YORK E STUDIO 1234567890 STRIPE & SOLID COLOR BUTTON-DOWN OXFORD CLOTH DRESS SHIRTS Reg. 20.00 13.88 Traditional button-down collar dress shirt in permanent press polyester/cotton oxford cloth. Machine wash, tumble dry. COACH GROUP OF POLYESTER/COTTON Solid Color & White BROADCLOTH DRESS SHIRTS Reg.14.00 9.88 COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS Reg. 9.00 to 20.00 6.88 TO 14.88 WOOL SHIRTS Reg 24.00 16.88 Fine quality, handsome shirts of 85% wool and 15% nylon blend. Assorted plaids. Excellent colors. Machine washable. S-M-L-XL. Soft cotton flannel with sport collar, one-button cuffs, two pockets. Assorted plains. Machine wash, dry. S-M-L-XL. CORDUROY SHIRTS Reg.22.50 16.88 Pinwale corduroy shirt of cotton/polyester in solid colors with plaid lining. Bone, blue, brown, rust or camel. S-M-L-XL. SUPERSUEDE® SHIRTS Reg.18.50 14.88 Supersuede$^{®}$ shirts of Arne$^{®}$ triacetate/nylon in blue, beige, putty, rust, chanelle, brown or burgundy Two pockets, straight bottoms. S-M-L-XL. CORDUROY SPORT COATS SPORT COAT SAVINGS! Reg. 60.00 44.88 A redefined classic—the corduroy sport coat tops your favorite jeans and slacks. 100% cotton corduroy. Fully lined. Regulars and longs. Camel, brown, toast. TWEED SPORT COATS Reg.110.00 79. 88 Choose your look; check, herringbone or bonsack with patch or patch flapped pockets, leather buttons; some with leather patch elbows. 100% wool Great colors. Men's Shop一1st Floor S 11 Page 12 University Daily Kansan, October 6, 1982 Farmers troubled by decreasing income By KATE DUFFY Staff Reporter How tough is it to be a farmer these days? Expert's agree the life of a farmer is not easy, but they cannot totally agree on the solution to the farmer's biggest problems — the triple whammy of double-digit inflation, low prices and strangling debt. In 1981, the interest on loans paid by farmers exceeded their net income, according to the National Farmers Union. Farm income has steadily spirated downward for the past three years. It is down 50 percent from 1979 income levels while the U.S. farm debt has doubled to almost $200 billion in the last six years, according to figures released by the National Farmers Union. PAUL SACIA, assistant director of legislative services for the National Farmers Union in Washington, D.C., said farmers were going out of business because of the government's chaotic policies. Export markets are important, he said, but the real impact is in the government's pricing system. "You can export all you want," he said, "but if farmers lose $2 a bushel, then it's not a help." In addition, he said farmers should not have to rely on exports to make a decent living. He said farmers had been over-producing to make up for the low prices and to make ends meet, Sacia said. But by producing so much, they created a problem, losing valuable farr. acreage to erosion and over-planting. "It's a catch-22 situation," Sacia said ruefully. And, he said, the agency that is supposed to be the farmers' best friend, the Farmers Home Administration, is giving farmers 'a song and He cited figures from a Government Accounting Office study that showed that the FHA was not using all of its 1982 budget of $600 million. As of July 14, he said, the FHA had spent only 48 percent of its operating loan budget and 79 percent of its ownership program allotment, a practice Sacia said was devastating to existing farmers. "HELPING FARMERS buy new land is not what we need," he said. "We're interested in farmers sustaining their existing farms." Farm organizations, including the National Farmers Union representing 350,000 farmers, are calling for a moratorium on FHA loan repayments. The deferrals could be good for up to three years, depending on Secretary of Agriculture John Block's discretion, Sacia said. With 25 percent of the 270,000 FHA borrowers behind schedule on payments, the moratorium legislation, already approved by the U.S. House of Representatives, could have a significant impact on the farm economy. But FHA officials maintain they have foreclosed on very few farmers who owe the agency $23 billion. And they say moratorium legislation would not do anything for farmers that the agency is not already doing, mainly providing extra time for delinquent borrowers. BUT SACIA said the number of warehouses was not an accurate measure of distress because when farmers were delinquent, the FIA put pressure on them to sell. He said the delinquency rate was a better sauce. "The letters of acceleration (delinquency) the FHA sends out to farmers gives farmers a certain number of dollars that they've paid for the kiss of death," Saia said. Farmers have resorted to an old tactic to slow down the liquidation process. Penny auctions, popular during the Depression, have made a comeback in areas especially hard hit by the recession. Often, a banker realizing what is going on simply calls off the auction. In some states, penny auctions have been used in recent years FHA to renegotiate delinquent loans. SACIA ACCUSED the FHA of having a philosophy that hard times weed out the worst and most inefficient farmers. "They act like it is the survival or the fittest," he said, "and that the weak will not survive. But with only 3 percent of the population farming, we're losing some of the youngest farmers with less equity." Kansas may not have been hit as hard by the recession as other states. Of 7,617 FIA borrowers, 14 percent are behind schedule. During the fiscal year, which ended Sept. 30, there has been only six foreclosures in Kansas with only 91 borrowers receiving mortgages in August. The FHA's state director, Larry Davis. He said he had not heard of any penny auctions in Kansas. Davis said the farmer's biggest enemy was the double-digit inflation rates coupled with low farm prices and overproduction. The Reagan Administration is proposing to decrease production while increasing the export level to get rid of the surplus, he said. FARMERS HAVE expanded too rapidly, Davies said, and are now caught in a cash-flow crunch. He said he had seen more out letters of deportation than for it. DOUGLAS COUNTY Extension Agent Earl Van Meter said that area farmers were not experiencing bankruptcy to the extent that other areas were but that they were beginning to get concerned. Speaker says war altered faith By JEANNE FOY Staff Reporter The American occupation of Japan after World War II left a deep impact on Japan's religious culture, but the full impact of that occupation cannot yet be judged, a Chicago professor of religions said last night in the Kansas Union. "The principle of separation of religion and state disavowed the Japanese notion of unity between religion and government," Joseph Kingaun, professor of religions at the University of Chicago Divinity School, said. Kitagawa spoke on "The Religious Ethos of Present-Day Japan," the second of KU's humanities lecture series. He said the American occupiers' separation of church and state under the Obama administration. FURTIERMORE, the issuing of the imperial script, which denied the divinity of the emperor, cut off the Japanese suddenly and abruptly from their past, Kitagawa said, because so much of Japanese culture had been based on belief in the emperor's divinity. He said the future of Japan's religions depended on whether the Japanese would arrive at religious unity based on the past, would pursue technology, industry, and commerce or would creatively reshape their lives. 'The painfully emerging Japanese view of the world and relation might be Shintoism had been dependent far too long on the government for its survival, Kitagawa said, and after the imperial decree to reintroduce it was left without its traditional backing. Shintois, because it is Japan's native religion, could still provide a tunnel for national narcissism. Kitagawa said, and some vote-hungry politicians already had manipulated their followers for their own purposes. Buddhism is caught between the demands of the past and the new age, he said, and the traditional hierarchy shrines and subordinate shrines no longer exist. Experts back media program Kitagawa said a number of so-called crisis religions mushroomed after the Korean War. He said these religions with their self-talked Messias offered security in a world where traditional ties had been eroded. The KU telecommunications program received a positive evaluation from its parent committee this week, and the director of the program said Monday. JAPANESE BUDDHISM came under attack for its subservience to political authority, the prevalence of mystical and magical practices and its preoccupation with funeral rites. Kitagawa said. Sam Shammugun, director of the KU program, said the advisory committee was impressed with the quality of the work done. It was developed in only two years. The program, one of only six in the country, is designed to teach graduate students to analyze new telecommunication systems for advantages and cost efficiency, Shammugan said. FOR EXAMPLE, FM broadcasting is more expensive than AM broadcasting because more AM bands fit into a spectrum, but FM is quieter because it has less static, so radio stations are willing to pay more for it, he said. In the KU program, which does KITAGAWA SAID the new religious freedom enacted under the occupation affected Shintoism, the traditional Japanese religion, Buddhism, which had been absorbed from China in the eighth century, and Christianity. $200,000 worth of research each year, students are currently analyzing a secure communication system music software system for Bell Laboratories, Shamnguan said. Most of the funding for the research comes from the U.S. Army and the Federal Communications Commission. Corporations that are having a system to communicate with the University to help with the cost of the analysis, Shannuugan said. ANALYSIS is done by constructing mathematical models and then running these models through computer simulation, he said. The 15 member advisory committee is made up of executives from corporations involved in tele- communications years ago to help establish the program and give advice in the curriculum design, Shamnugan said. VALID ID CARDS instantly administered color available at I - DENT SYSTEMS Room 114A Rensala inn 841 5905 "Japan needs the understanding and friendship of the West, and we need them." quite different from the West's," he said, "but the sooner we leave the idea of remaking society in our image, the better off we will all be. PRESENTS KU GERMAN CLUB. OCT. 8-7:00 P.M. DINNER, BEER, DANCE OK TO ENTERTAINMENT AT TICOVER'S BARN TICKETS & WEDGE AT 2000 E 2009 WEST OCEAN $4 ADVANCE "The Original Needlework and Quilt Shop" The Crewel Cupboard 1029 Massachusetts 841-2656 Linda Heavin CONSUMERS AWARE! The Consumer Info Center is now open daily. CAAA 104-C Level 3 Kansas Union 864-4807 the haircut Complete Line Of Accents Jewelry by Haltmark Cards 1/2 PRICE! ARGUTHNOTS Southwest Plaza 2P & Bone 941-2800 10:5 M F 10:5 Sat 81O W. 23rd Lawrence, Kansas (913) 843-2696 "Looks good, Feels good" Carry out and delivery not included with this offer BUY ANY LARGE PIZZA AND GET A PITCHER OF COKE FREE Coke® THE ORIGINAL Minsky's PIZZA 23rd & Iowa • 842-0154 This Group packed Em to The Walls Sept.11 See Them Again This Friday Set starts at 9:30 & DAVE The Grinder Man MINI GRINDER 99¢ regular price $1.65 Limit 3 with coupon Offer expires 10/8/82 27th & Iowa 842-2480 At GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS STEVE BOB The Grinder Man Remember-bring your KIDS! We would like to make your enrollment for spring, 1983, as easy as possible, so please try to come. From 6pm to 10pm at GSP, Oliver, and Lewis (on October 6 only). ICK THE MEETING WHICH IS MOST CONVENient FOR YOU Monday, October 11 at 4:00 p.m. in 3140 Wesco Aud. COME FIND OUT! The College invites you to attend a short, informal meeting concerning the new computerized early enrollment system to be implemented this fall. We hope that you will take advantage of the opportunity to learn the new procedures firsthand rather than having to depend entirely on the spring timetable. ALL COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS VOTE ~ and ~ What's Early Enrollment? Here's your chance to be counted. ATTENTION FRESHMAN! KU Thursday, October 14, at 4:00 p.m. in 3140 Wescoe Aud. From 9am to 4pm at booths in front of Fraser, Wescoe, Robinson and the Union. in your Freshmen Class elections. Held on: OCTOBER 6,7 100 Hear KATHIE FITZGERALD of the Socialist Workers Party on the need for a LABOR PARTY in the U.S. Kathie Fitzgerald is 34 years old. She is a machine operator and a member of United Steelworkers Local 1294. She is a resident of Kansas City, Mo. Ms. Fitzgerald is the chairperson of the Kansas City Socialist Workers Party, and has been a long-time activist in the movement to stop U.S. intervention abroad, the women's and the civil rights movements. MONEY FOR JOBS NOT FOR WAR 7:30 pm Forum Room Wed. Oct, 6 Kangsa Ulaan Forum Room Kansas Union / University Daily Kansan, October 6,1982 Page 13 Candidate aides step up attacks on tax proposals By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter 'Aides to the two major gubernatorial candidates unleashed a new barge of attacks Monday on the opposition's mounting shortfalls in Kansas rainy weather. Revenues for September were $18 million less than estimates made last fall, and the revenue estimating team comprised part of university economic professors. During the fiscal year's first quarter, from July to September, revenues were $139 million. Budgets for Regents schools and other state agencies have already been denied by revenue shortfalls. Gov. John Carlin ordered a 4 percent cut last summer when state coffers were found to be short of $47 million. TO AVOID further revenue snortages, Republican gubernatorial candidate Sam Hardage has embraced a series of proposals, including a 4 cent increase in the gasoline tax, which would raise about $55 million annually to help cover the costs of a smaller percent cut in state spending and a hire freezes on state employees. Carlin has countered by continuing to lobby for a severance tax on oil and natural gas, which he expects would generate about $120 million annually. Darrell Day, Hardage's press secretary, said a new round of budget cuts was a necessary remedy that Carlin failed to realize. "When Sam challenged Carlin to make an additional 4 percent cut in spending, the incumbent called it an abstraction and not necessary." Day said. "About a week later, we find out that the state is in even worse shape than had been thought. It just shows theumbent's lack of management skills." DAY SAID some state agencies would be more susceptible to further budget reductions than other departments. "There are some departments that have more fat than others," he said. "One is the Department of Transportation, which requires applicants a little bit more budget scrutiny." The long-term answer to turn around plummeting revenue trends, Day said, is to attract new industry to Kansas, the mark of Hardware's economic platform. But Mike Swenson, Carlin's assistant press secretary, said Hardage's proposals would do nothing to solidify the state's economic position. "Their program doesn't even speak to the needs of education and the need to bring down property taxes." Swenson said. "Their gas tax is even inadequate for funding highways, and is grossly unfair to the people." CARLIN HAS repeatedly hailed the severance tax as an alternative to rising property taxes. The severance tax would step up state aid to education while freeing up general and money to be transferred to the highway fund. Swenson also said Hardarge was 'tigger happy' in wanting to trim stems of the canes and keep his hair short. "There has been no need shown for another 4 percent budget cut. I'd like to see Hardage sit down with Regents members and tell them another $11.2 million must be taken from their budget," he said. The registers 4 percent cut would cost the Regents schools $11.2 million in state funds. SWENSON CALLED the Hardage camp's attacks on Carlin's economic record hollow, since the nation was in the grip of a recession. “It’s a sign of the times. There was no way for Kansas to continue to be recession-proof, because this recession deeper and lasted longer than others.” THERE WILL BE AN ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING TO FORM A COMMITTEE IN SUPPORT OF HAITIAN REFUGEES ON WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6 AT 7:30 P.M. IN THE WALNUT ROOM OF THE UNION. GENERAL INFORMATION CONCERNING THE STATUS OF THE REFUGEES AS WELL AS THE CURRENT POLITICAL SITUATION IN HAITI WILL BE SHARED PLANS FOR FILMS, SLIDEHOWS AND SPEAKERS WILL BE DISCUSSED. EVERYONE WELCOME! Roy's CREATIVE FRAMING & GALLERY 10th ANNIVERSARY SALE FRIDAY - SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8-9 15% DISCOUNT on all custom framing DRAWING for framed print Please present this Ad for framing discount. 7111 West 23rd St. in The Mall 25%DISCOUNT on all prints and posters framed and unframed REFRESHMENTS SERVED HEALTH Women's Health Care Services P.A. Complete Abortion Services Awake or Asleep • As An Outpatient • Free Pregnancy Testing • Professional • for 26 wks, LMP 684-5108 5107 E. Kellogg / Wichita, Ks. 67218 ABUTION CENTER OF KANSAS Saturdays & Weekdays out and save this message! Officials say Soviets stealing technology By United Press International disclosed the existence of the new app sitting at a two-day meeting of the Coordinating Committee for Exports to Communist Areas in an effort to the "hemorrhaging" of western secrets to the Soviet Union. The network, manned by a staff of 20,000 people, was formed specifically to reduce the technological gap between the Western alliance and the Soviet Union and has already shown remarkable success, the officials said. PARIS-The Soviet Union has created a new espionage network with the express purpose of stealing western technological secrets and applying them to military uses, U.S. officials warned yesterday. DELEGATES FROM all members of NATO, except Iceland, and a special delegation from Japan attended a briefing in which U.S. officials immediately halt in the sale of 159 semiconductors of western technology to the East. Speaking anonymously,the officials During the last two years, American officials said. U.S. intelligence KGB officials that had detected and other sources provided clues for the organizations, one of the officials told western correspondents. organizations initiated "a major effort to find out how western technology was being used by the Soviets in their weapons." "They established an organization of 20,000 with the express purpose to track down things that can be acquired legally — technical data, tools, or equipment — forth and things that can be acquired through espionage," he said. MANY ITEMS of civilian technology that are even more sophisticated than military technology can be bought legally and then converted to weapons use, he said. The officials said "the hemorrhage comes from the United States primarily, also a tremendous amount from Japan and some in Western Europe." They said the leaks have reduced the technological gap between the Russians and the West by 10 to 15 years less than two years ago. They said 150 western items have been replaced in their systems," including night vision equipment and technology for SS-20 missiles. College Assembly approves new degrees By VERONICA JONGENELEN Staff Reporter Graduate students who complete degree requirements for one of the four departments under the division of speech and drama will now receive a Bachelor's degree in those departments because of a vote yesterday by the College Assembly. Previously, graduates received degrees under the general title of speech and drama, no matter what their areas of specialization, Bobby Patton, professor and chairman of speech and drama, said. Students will be able to earn degrees from the departments of radioeconomics film, speech language hearing, communication studies and theater, he said. "What we're trying to do is get the times changed to correspond with the data." THE DEPARTMENT of speech and drama became a division last year, with the individualized departments under its direction. The Committee on Graduate Studies presented the proposal to change degrees, which was unanimously approved in a 10-minute meeting of the College Assembly, the governing body of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The membership of the assembly is made up of faculty and undergraduate students in the college, Robert Line- "The meetings are, nine times out of 10, very routine," he said. Members can submit their votes on controversial issues by mail, he said, and this also reduces the number present at meetings. WITH THE SAME VOTE, the assembly approved changes in Ph.D. requirements for computer science and philosophy students. The changes will result in a general strengthening of the programs, Ronald Francisco, a member of the graduate professor of political science, said. Curriculum changes in six departments were also approved, including the addition of seven courses in the American studies program. GRAB 2000 BUCKS IF YOU CAN ACE THIS EXAM! Twenty years ago, who'd have thought you could carry a rooftop of computers in your pocket? Make music with numbers? Or push pictures through a glass thread? Yet today, it's just as difficult to predict what another 20 years will bring. So we're leaving it up to some pretty well qualified individuals. People like you. We invite you to participate in the Honeywell Futurist Awards Competition. Predict the most significant technological developments in the year 2000 and how they'll affect our environment, economy and social structure. A panel of experts evaluate ten winners, and Honeywell will give each of those talented students $2000! And there's a bonus! Those winners with a declared major in electrical engineering, computer engineering, mechanical engineering or computer science offered Honeywell Summer Internships—with salary grants! HOW TO ENTER HOW TO ENTER Mail us the completed request form for your Honeywell Futurist Awards Competition Blue Book and Entry THE HONEYWELL FUTURE AWARDS COMPETITION 1962 INTERNATIONAL MUSEUM OF ARTS & CULTURE Honeywell instructions. Predict the changes that will occur by the year 2000 in Computers, Energy, Aerospace, Marine Systems, Biomedical Technology, and Electronic Communications, and how these changes will reshape the World. Print your name and address and mail to Honeywell Futurist Awards Competition, P.O. Box 9017, St. Paul, MN 55190. Yes, I am interested in participating in the Competition. Please send me an Official Futurist Blue Book. The ten winners will be notified by mail, and invited to the Honeywell Futurist Awards Dinner with the Futurist Portfolio of February 15, 1983 in Minneapolis. OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK NAME COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY moneywell Making a world of difference. ELIGIBILITY 1. You must be currently enrolled at an accredited U.S. college or university as a full time undergraduate or graduate student. (Full time faculty members and Honeywell employees and their immediate families are not eligible.) 2. Send in the coupon or write to: Honeywell Futurist Awards Competition, P.O. Box 9017, St. Louis, MO 63104; our 9017 Futurist Blue Book, official Futurist Blue Book, competition rules and information. 3. Deadline for receiving requests for contest materials is December 1, 1982. Contest closes December 31, 1982. THE HONEYWELL FUTURIST AWARDS COMPETITION AUTOMATIC CONTROL Page 14 University Daily Kanan, October 6, 1982 Palace intruder sentenced to asylum By United Press International LONDON--Michael Fagan, who broke into Buckingham Palace and held a bedside chat with Queen Elizabeth, was ordered yesterday to a palace in London indefinitely. He also 'humbly' apologized for embarrassing the royal family. "Your Majesty, please excuse my intrusion into your privacy." Fagan, 32, wrote in an open letter that he was barred from reading at sentencing in the Old Bailey, Britain's highest criminal court. HIS ATTORNEY said the letter was written July 16, a week after the palace break-in. Fagan was sentenced — not to jail but to prison — or unrelabeled charges of stealing a car. "I did not realize it would become a world topic. All I wanted to do was to discuss my personal problems but the way I went about it has embarrassed your Majesty's family," Fagan wrote in the letter. with me and I know you will accept that this apology is written with all sincerely. "You are wonderfully understanding Fagan signed the letter, "Humbly, Michael." Judge James Miskel ordered that Fagan be held in Liverpool Hospital "as a patient, not as a criminal" until he was cured. "He needs medical treatment and medical treatment he shall have." FAGAN INTERRUPTED the sentencing with shrugs of "Burn the bastards, burn the bastards to hell," and "Burn the bastards to hell." Hell, before being hustled off to a cell. Fagan's lawyer, Maurice Nadeem, he was 'very pleased' with the probe. "We accept that he needs treatment and we're happy that he will be sent to hospital at the discretion of doctors, rather than the Home Secretary, who, as you may remember, was the person who was arrested in Nadeem said in reference to Fagan's two break-ins, which were blamed on a breach of security. SAYING HE WOULD decide within a few days whether to appeal the judge's decision, Nadeem released the statement from Fagan in which the intruder apologized to the queen for any embarrassment he may have caused. It was Fagan's second Old Bailey appearance in 12 days. At the first trial he was cleared of stealing half a bottle wine from Buckingham Palace June 7. He broke into the Palace again July 9 and was apprehended while chatting with the queen at the foot of her bed but no charges over the incident. DURING MONDAY'S SESSION, psychiatrists said Fagan was a danger to the queen and the public and should be detained in a mental hospital where violent and dangerous patients are treated. Edgar Udwin, a doctor, described Pagan, who is unemployed, as schizophrenic. "I have heard enough from Fagan in two hours to believe that if he were allowed a free run he would be dangerous," Udwin said. Auditorium to be dedicated to administrator The Donald Keith Alderson Memorial Auditorium will be dedicated at 10 a.m. today in the Kansas Union. The remodeled auditorium, formerly the Forum Room, will honor Alderson for his 33 years of service to the university in Kansas as student affairs administrator. "He was one of the few people who could pick out the individual in the whole system and help him — today," Robert Turvey, associate director of the student assistance center, said yesterday. ALDERSON WAS a 1925 KU gradu- class president and Uni- versity Head. men, the position he held until 1977, when he became KU's first dean of student services after the Student Union was wiped out. He died in 1981 at the age of 58. He was appointed assistant dean of men in 1943. In 1953 he became dean of The refurbished auditorium, which cost about $25,000 to remodel, includes new carpeting, floor tiles, draperies, light fixtures, and reupholstered chairs. Army offers school loan repayment Congress has authorized a school loan repayment program for students who enlist in the U.S. Army, an official recruitment office in Topeka said Monday. THE OFFICIAL, Master Sgt. Billy Oakes, said the Army would pay 33 l/1 percent, or up to $1,500 a year, on the outstanding balance of higher education loans people accrued as students. Payment to the lending institution was made for each year of successfully completed service, he said. Capt. Kerry Grigsby, U.S. Army recruiting commander for the Topeka area, said the enlistment option would allow the Army attract motivated young people. In order to qualify, a person must have at least a high school diploma, score 50 or higher on the Armed Forces Qualification Test and must not have prior military service experience, Oakes said. "It's a very simple program," he said. The program, which took effect Oct. 1, will be offered as an optional recruitment benefit until Sept. 30, 1983, he said. "The person would have to enlist in a critical military skills program with a military instructor." He said that among the skills considered as critical skills were combat engineering, cannon crew-manship and armored specialization. Army offices would pay the lending institutions directly, rather than reim- bursing the person for payments made on the loans, Oakes said. HE SAID a loan that was delinquent at the time of enlistment would not be paid by the Army and the person would receive a notice of enlistment or a discovery note at the time of enlistment. ACADEMY IN HAINAN ECONOMIC CARS + ECONOMIC RATES 90% OF CAR RENTALS 2 PERSON LUXURY VARIOUS 80% OF CAR RENTALS On campus TODAY CATHOLIC CENTER WORSHIP will be at 12:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS CLUB will have a games meeting at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union. CONCERT. Gerry Grossman, will be at 11:30 a.m. in the Hawk's Nest of the Union. LIFE IN CHRIST series, "Repentance," will be at 8 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Union. FILM, "The Greatest Job You'll Ever Love," sponsored by the Peace Corps, will be at 7 p.m. in 4043 Wescоe. LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY will have an informational and organizational meeting and will discuss the political and economic situation in Haiti at 7:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union. UNIVERSITY FORUM, featuring a lecture by Lawrence Marcel Francisco on "Where To, Lawrence" will be at 11:45 a.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center. GERMAN CLUB will meet to learn German songs and polka for Octoberfest at 4:30 p.m. in 4012 Wiesbaden KU ADVERTISING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. ANIMAL STORY HOUR for children ages 3-6 will be at 10 a.m. at the Museum of Natural History. LIFE COPING SKILLS Workshop will be at 8:30 p.m. at the Continuing Education Building, 13th and Oread streets. EXECUTIVE LECTURE series, featuring Charles Swyers, executive vice president of Koch Refining Co. at 1:30 p.m. in the Satellite Union. LECTURE, "The Mongol Invasion Fleet of 1281," will be at 8 p.m. in Spencer Museum Auditorium. DEDICATION of Alderson Auditorium, formerly the Forum Room, will be at 10 a.m. at the Union. TOMORROW GERMAN CLUB will have a reserved table for lunch at 11:45 a.m. in 4047 Weege KU SWORD AND SHIELD will PERKINS SCHOOL OF THELOGY, Dallas, Texas, representative will speak at p.4.m.at an annual Christian Ministries Center. KU COLLEGE REPUBLICAN meeting, featuring Sam Hardage, will be at 7:30 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium in the Union CHRISTIAN CARE GROUP will be at 8 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center. FILM, "Dance as an Art Form," will be at 8 p.m. in 156 Robinson. meet at 7 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT COLLOQUIUM, featuring Joel Goldscape on "The Idir in the Ivy," will be at 4 p.m. in 4019 Wescole. MARANATHA CAMPUS MINISTRIES will meet at 7 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union. OUTDOOR RECREATION EDUCATION ADVENTURE discovery: Basic Camping will be at 7:00 a.m. Center Area, Oundert Center, 23rd and Iowa streets. UNIVERSITY COUNCIL will meet at 3:30 p.m. in 212 Blake Hall. Boyds Coins-Antiques Boyda Coins-Antique Clarice Rings Boyland Gold-Weave 721 Gold-Wave Coins New Hampshire Antiques-Watcher Lawrence, Kansas North Harlem Antique-Watches Lawrence, Kansas 65044 913-842-8773 TONIGHT IS PITCHER NIGHT THE HAWK First Pitcher-Regular Price Refills 6 00-7 00 . . . . $0.50 7 00-8 00 . . . . $0.75 8 00-9 00 . . . . $1.00 9 00-10 00 . . . $1.25* 10 00-11 00 . . . $1.50 11 00-11 45 . . . $1.75 It Could Only Happen at ... THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO at 10th Anniversary Sale Cross Reference Friday & Saturday, October 8-9 10% Storewide Sale BRITCHES CORNER LAWRENCE 20% Off The Open Bible 842-1553 Zeifeld's Ice Cream parlor DELI The Open Bible And All Jewel In The Mall --- Enjoy the Taste of Yesteryear With every dip of Ice cream get one Free with this coupon DANIEL HECHTER BRITCHES CORNER Save up to 60% on Jeans and Tops at KING of Jeans Inventory Reduction Sale Today thru Sunday only Levi's Boot Cut Jeans reg. $21 $1699 All Gal's Lee, Levi's, Chic Zena, Brittania Jeans (sale items excluded) $5 off reg. price Levi's Recycled Jeans reg. $15 $1199 Guy's Guy's Rigoletto, Paradise, Levi's Movin' On, Del Rio Jeans 1/2 Price Slightly Irregular Levi's for Gal's California straights, super straight and button-up shrink-to-fit $1499 Levi's Movin' On Brushed Corduroys $10 off reg. price Levi's Recycled Corduroys Straight legs, boot cuts, bells $999 Famous Maker Guy's Shirts Button-down-Oxfords & plaids 1/2 Price 1 large group Brittania, Rigoletto Gal's Jeans 1/2 Price Come in and save at KING of Jeans levis 740 Massachusetts University Daily Kansan, October 6. 1982 Page 15 Angels defeat Milwaukee, 8-3 By United Press International ANAHEIM, Calif.—Don Baylor, unproductive in three previous post-seasons, drove in a record-tying five nights, igniting the California Angels and over the Milwaukee Brewers in the opener of the American League playoffs. A former MVP who this year regained his form after two troubled seasons, Baylor hit a sacrifice fly, a two-run triple and a two-run single, giving California the jump in the NL series that continues tonight in Anaheim Stadium before switching to Milwaukee for all remaining games. Baylor, who set an AL record this season with 21 game-winning RBI, helped the Angels overcome an early 3.1 deficit and give left-hander Tommy John his fourth career playoff victory. No losses. Mike Caldwell, pitching on three days rest, allowed six runs in plus-3 innings and took the loss. FRED LYNN backed Baylor with three hits, including a home run, and Bobby Grich and Reggie Jackson each added an RBI as John settled down from a shaky start to pitch a seven hitter. Baylor's outburst tailed the previous playoff record for RBI in a game set in 1969 by Baltimore's Paul Blair and equaled in 1971 by Pittsburgh's Bob Robertson. The 33-year-old designated hitter had the AL playoff record crowd of 64,406 chanting his name by the time he came to bat in the sixth. In 12 previous playoff games covering three seasons, Baylor had driven home just three runs, batting .238 with one extra-base hit in 42 at-bats. John, the 39-year-old left-hander acquired from the Yankees in August for the stretch drive, showed his experience by shrugging off three early bouts in the game and at one point retired nine straight batters as well as 13 of the last 14. DESPITE RECEIVING three breaks, California missed a chance for a big first inning and settled for a 1-0 lead. Brian Downing led off with a single and both runners were safe when Caldwell late and wide to second fielder Doug DeCincis' comeback hit. DeCincis pitch to send the runners to second and third, respectively, but struck out Grich. Baylor lifted a sacrifice fly to center and Jackson grounded hard to second to end the inning. "Harvey's Wallbangers" wasted little time making California regret the fizzled opportunity, needing only two battles to take a 2-1 lead in the second. Ted Simmons led off with a single to center and Goorman Thomas, who tied Jackson for the regular-season home run crown with 39, hit a 10-pitch inside the left field foul pole in his first playoff at-bat. AFTER THREE innings the game developed into the expected offensive display with California powering to a 5-1 lead. Milwaukee went ahead 3-1 in the top of the inning when Paul Molitter singled, took advantage of an unaltered baseline by Josh Hader and on Robin Yount's infield single and scored on Cecil Cooper's grounder. Baylor continued to star as the Angels took a 7-3 lead in the fourth. Bob Songle, knocking out Caldwell in favor of Jim Slaton. DeCines reached on an error by third baseman Paul Molitor and Grich walk, loading the bases. Baylor then slammed a two-run simple to left field. The Angels made the score 8-3 in the rith on a leadoff homer by Fred Lynn. ST. LOUIS—The power of the Atlanta Braves against the speed of the St. Louis Cardinals is the way the best of five National League playoffs is being billed. But many baseball players believe the key to the team's beginnings today, will be the glove worn by Cardinal shortstop Ozzie Smith. "I just hop he doesn't develop any more fluid," Herzog said recently, discussing Smith's thigh, "but even with him at 80 percent, he's great." Smith admits he is not in tip-top condition but he doesn't expect it to affect his fielding, which saved the team two games and had no runs during the regular season. "I'm not 100 percent, but I didn't figure I would be. But I'm going to play," said Smith. "You may only get Smith, who missed all but five days in the last three weeks of the season with a severely bruised right thigh, will be back in the lineup today, and Cardinal manager Whitey Herzog couldn't be happier. this chance once in your life. The only thing that bothers me is trying to stretch it out real hard when I run. It shouldn't affect me in the field. By United Press International While the Cardinals were welcoming Smith back to the lineup, the Braves were still wondering about the status of their sluggish third baseman, Bob Horner. Horner has been out of action for a week with an injured elbow and his status is uncertain for Game 1, which begins at 2:15 p.m. today, with the second game scheduled for 7:35 p.m. tomorrow. "I'll know better tonight about Horner." Braves manager Joe Torre said. "He took some batting practice a couple of days ago and he felt better. If he can't go, Jerry Roster will play ususe and Terry Harper will play later. Phil Niekro will pitch the opener for Atlanta and Joanin Auquidar will hurl for St. Louis. Niekro was especially effective against the Cardinals this season, allowing them to make only three earned runs in 21 innings. Andujar, on the other hand, was beaten by the Braves three times this season, although he let them make St. Louis, Braves to open NL series fewer than three earned runs per game. None of the Cardinal players were very eager to face Niekro, 39, whose knuckleball can be one of the toughest pitches in baseball to hit. In fact, Cardinal right fielder George Hendricks, the club's top run-producer this season, contemplated sitting out the game because he felt Niekro's knuckleball would only throw off his timing for the rest of the series. However, Hendrick had a change of heart yesterday and decided that he could help the Cardinals in other ways because he had trouble batting against Niekro. "I talked to Hendrick and George wants to play," said Herrog. "I consider him as fine a right fielder as there is in the National League." Herzog thinks the team that gets the early lead in the games will have a distinct advantage because both teams have strong bullpens. The Cardinals rely heavily on Bruce Sutler, who led the NL in saves with 36, while the Braves boast two solid relievers in Gene Barer, who had 30 saves, and Steve Bedrosian, who struck out 128 batters in 137 innings. The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES one twelve two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twenty-three forty-five sixty-seven eighteen ninety-one nineteen twenty-two twenty-three twenty-four twenty-five二十六二十七二十八二十九三十三十一三十二三十三三十四三十五三十六三十七三十八三十九四十五十五十六十七十八十十九十二二十二十三二十四二十五二十六二十七二十八二十九三十三十四三十五三十六三十七三十八三十九四十五十五十六十七十八十十九十二二十二十三二十四二十五二十六二十七二十八二十九三十三十四三十五三十六三十七三十八三十九四十五十五十六十七十八十十九十二二十二十三二十四二十五二十六二十七二十八二十九三十三十四三十五三十六三十七三十八三十九四十五十五十六十七十八十十九十二二十二十三二十四二十五二十六二十七二十八二十九三十三十四三十五三十六三十七三十八三十九四十五十五十六十七十八十十九十二二十二十三二十四二十五二十六二十七二十八二十九三十三十四三十五三十六三十七三十八三十九四十五十五十六十七十八十十九十二二十二十三二十四二十五二十六二十七二十八二十九三十三十四三十五三十六三十七三十八三十九四十五十五十六十七十八十十九十二二十二十三二十四二十五二十六二十七二十八二十九三十三十四三十五三十六三十七三十八三十九四十五十五十六十七十八十十九十二二十二十三二十四二十五二十六二十七二十八二十九三十三十四三十五三十六三十七三十八三十九四十五十五十六十七十八十十九十二二十二十三二十四二十五二十六二十四二十五二十四 AD DEADLINES ERRORS - 4 a.m. Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Wednesday Tuesday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. The Kanana will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be sent simply by calling the Kansan business office at 814-658-3000. KANSAS BUSINESS OFFICE 118 Flint Hall 964-4358 ENTERTAINMENT BHRAKISHA *BHAKISHA* A and Love and courage "New York Times" 1-AMs & 8 p.m. Sat, 9 Oct. tickets 250 "[HIPARUSHA]" in Japanese, refers to an outbreak of the Hiparusha strain based on cerebral research 10 years before. **SOUNDTRAX MOBILE MUSIC & LIGHTING. Our most experienced staff, offering the highest of the offered. Featuring Lawescow is our most experienced DJ's and a larger and more versatile show than any CLUB in town. Music from 40% to 80%.** River City Hotelers 1000 Mass. Sun, 12 noon to 10 p.m. River City Hotelers 1000 Mass. Mon, 12 noon to 10 p.m. Kansas City Presbyterian / Fri, & Sat, 3 a.m. 4 p.m. Buffalo River City Hotelers bedroom basement bedspread, fenced back yard, garage, snuggle, pet accepts, 5 min from campus, fluff with vacuum. b bedroom house near town - KU. Quiet area. hp, 843-9757 or 842-4475. 3. 2 adrm, apts. and houses. Dick Edmondson Real Estate 415-874-6744 Bedford apartment in Redwoodland. Furnished, accept special lower rent $100 plus deposit. Call GREAT the frigid winter and the utility rate hike in an efficient duplex. Two year old duplex with two bedrooms and a waived main room location in 8650 plus utilities. Call 842-1392 to available. - apartment in great location 3 blocks from KU & downtown 3 blocks on screened with in-room, porch, equipped kitchen, $245/month plus utilities. No deposit required but need references. Call 843-2833 anytime. CONEHENGE IS living at Traitridge. Located between two shopping centers, within a block of one of the city's largest commercial buildings, 3 pools, tees and special memberships available at the Jacqueline Club. We offer free dinner at the Jacqueline Club and plenty of ample. Ample laundry facilities. Call, Sognaure always on 842-7830, W. wth. 115. Naismith Hall SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE AT NAISMITH HALL *Private Sleeping Study Areas *Carpeting Fourteen Meals Per Week *Private Baths JUST SOUTH OF CAMPUS *Free Utilities *A Lease Agreement For Your Summer Plans VISIT OR CALL 843-8559 1800 NAISMITH DRIVE Applications Now Available *Versatility in Payment Plans *High Rise Living With A Pool And An Active Social Calendar home to campus, very clean, 1 bedroom apartment. DW 1240 includes hostel 811-4144 **Downtown Apartments,** 1 bedroom $250.95, 2 bedrooms $362.00, 3 bedrooms Friday 8:50, Sat 10:50, Sun 1-4 7am. *Versatility in Payment Plans Engineered, unfinished. Downseats 7100 lb plus engineered + $10.00 deposit. & 2 landscapes, cura de la tierra. 814-0509 BETRIA new apartments, large and small. Next to Ullsburgh, utilities paid,赖贵所,租费 443-418. new apartment or room for $20 - $25 and a part- ment job: 814-4354, 814-6007. HEATHERWOOD APTS. Nine-month leases now available on spacious and energy-efficient two, three, or four-bedroom units with all appliances, free covered parking, pool, hot tub, spa, pool area, and heating beds. 843-754-2888 between a.m. and p.m. Live at the GHESHSTEAM CAMPUS HOUSE must reside within one block from the campus. Call Ann Renkasen, campus minister. MADEBROOK Furnished studio available on sublease now through May 31st. Free cable, electric lighting, fully carpeted. Enjoy the quality of Machete's affordable prices. Call 286-2035 at 151 at Crestell. Nice 2-bedroom basement apartment, carpeted, finished close to campus. $200/month plus some monthly fees. 1. 6 two bedroom apartments. One sleeping room left, Perfect for KU students, 845-2116. PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with double doors, kitchenette, microwave, kitchen pet kitchen, quiet surroundings. No pets please $425 per month. Open house 9:30-10:30 at daily 208-647-2975 or by phone 424-2975 for additional information. Roommates wanted for a coed student cooperative close to campus. Call 842-9421. SOUTHERN PAREWAY TOWNHOUSES 20th & 19th AVE. Located in the heart of Houston, you will love it all. Our openness feature is 8 FD, amenities include a pool, hot tub, and pooling. plus lots of privacy. We have opening new rooms in the basement for meetings or information about our modestly priced townhouses. Share a five bedroom house near campus - females only. 843-446. Share house, walk campus, private room, laundry facilities. 861-4478 Sapienza op. for sublease, Top floor, balcony. Oct rent half off. Regular rent $275, 749-3088 For sale 19' RCA color TV Good condition, Must sell. Call 842-0730 or 842-6024 Substitute payees, clean, comfortable one-bedroom room for 2 beds. $160 per month or a $500/month. Water paid: 18:00-7:00 a.m. Saturday. Tired of doing all the houseworks? Check out our desk full of resources. Visit www.inc.com/ Instructed. Close to campus tool 842-9421. NCELY DECORATED spacious room. Furnished $44 utilitaion. Pair University & downtown. Off-street parking, male students only, no pets. 841-5000. WEST MEDLEADS 2 - Br. range, refrig. D/W, trainstruck, disposal, carpet, carpeted. C/A./$400. plus utilities - no pets. Reference plus deposit. 842-703-980 Very also two bedroom duplex, fully carpeted, new paint, C&J washer & drier hookup, no pets. 16 Speed Scaler Variety In good running condition. All new bearings $80 or best offer - 840-110 after warranty. FOR SALE 1955 Camara, V-8 350. Auto, air excellent condition, run great, 65,000 miles, $240 or buy for 84,425-$49. 1975 Pacer XC / X, power steering, am/fm stereo. $1250. Call 1-744-9144. GAS BAR-BQUE grill, Chargartw, with rechargeable battery ($100.00; optional electric箱 $25.00; 电瓶箱 $35.00) 1977 Bulleen Alpine Motorcycle, zero miles on professional equipment, restored, several years later. 201 Pineau Sport, backets, new parts, $20; 7 Sundal TSIR, needs work but runs great. $200. Everything to furnish & decorate your apt. At The Swap Shop 802 Masa. Henslex Express (purchased 3.81) 140 miles, backpacks. £250 and Henslex Express IV (purchased 9.40) 145 miles. 77 customized Dodge van new line, am/fm am/fm Dodge van new line, am/fm in accordance with ICS 2500 or best offer. Bawl van in accordance with ICS 2500 or best offer. 1978 Honds 500-Four, 7200 actual miles, 1500 firm, 462-7430 weekends or events 100 Years moped, 190 mph. Perfect for someone who isn't a grandmother. Call 845-237-1144. that's tired of crowded basins. Call 642-2441. Minimolia w/ 200mm lens, case, many extra. Lens: However compact portable washer and drier $250; better compartmental washers; $250, new skimmer 7-9 $40; Call 617-7342. 82 Honda 750 Savra only 1 month old, 3000 miles. Moving, must sell. 847-7300 Almost new Sigma CS-3 guitar w/ case, $90. Call 842-709-6190, after 5, weekdays. For rent or lease. One-bedroom house two blocks from East bus route. Ideal for single person. Appliances included. Lots of cabinets and cloets. Catch Cathy at 843-903 or 5 p.m. call 843-9035. 1995 Honda C70HP6 Chrome header, just tamed, new body, like a 750 gm. gorgoose bake. Must sell soon. MUST SELL 147 Culassin Salon. Runs good. Mechanically sound. Body and front head need some care. Save on government surplus electric typewriters 1679 Toronto with front wheel drive, $600, 1795 Toronto with front wheel drive, $600. For sale: 1960 Chevello SS 390, $955,843,530. Antique bedroom set, complete, waterfall walnut, cannibal tooth drawers of doe tailed oak mold 40k $179.95 New Halla Express Moped. $300. Call 843-8366. Saltwater and Tropical Fishes. JAYHAWK TROPICAL FISH 915 Louisiana 842-300. 10 Gal. aquarium. $9.99. Sleeper-ske, traditional, queen size. Jamison from Pilgrim屋, 2 yrs, of yrs. He treaded twisted, tread. TENNIS BACKETS Head, Wilson, Damon, France BROOKLYN Head, Wilson, Damon, France year if you in good condition, BQ467-813 at 2pm FORTUNA Head, Wilson, Damon, France sound amplifier 85W, BFH speaker speakers 90W, and cassette deck 4500 or best offer. 843-839-8300 YAMAHA FG-360 12-strong guitar / w case for sale. Great condition. $130.00 s/h. Paul R86-4428 after 5:00. RENAULT RESULT Only 9800 miles. c/ FWD CLEAN inside and out. 845-1747 BUILT BICYCLES at Penta Point. All used bikes are in excellent condition, and the Temperature at 1090° Fahrenheit, Garage #548, behind the front of the building. FOUND Found - small black female dog w/ a white flea collar Pound - small black animal Art Museum 843-927 or 841-7841 Friday, one pair of glasses for nearighted person in a brown case. Call to identify 864-109-100. Jacket found in Wescoe. To claim call 748-2356. LOST • Color foul keying lost between Jayhawk • Lost phone call 748-2356. Reward LOST • Hudson-breaker red raided with 0-2-9 calls to 743- 916-7860 after h. Seward. One Szenki key, found by "The Wheel." Call to identify. 864-6610 HELP WANTED ME/ENGINEERING, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR FOR ENGINEERING. This is a professional, rewarding job with a strong focus on facility medical center. Responsibilities include planning, designing organizing buildings projects. The successful applicant will possess a degree in mechanical engineering from an accredited college or university related to design, analysis and construction of facilities. Professional license is preferred. Excellent benefit. $89 krow. Apply to submit resume to Employment Bldg., Kansas City, Kansas, 61031 prior to October 25. DO KANSAS MEDICAL COLLECTION, College of Health & Hospital. An equal opportunity employer m/f/h. OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer time, round E. Europe. S. Significant. Significant. Info write. L盒 FC XS1. Significant. Significant. Info write. L盒 FC XS1. HEADACH, BACKACHE, STIFF NECK, LEGP AINY Faint and correct the CAUSE of the problem! Mark Johnson for modern chiropractic care. Accepting lice Cress and Lone Star insurance. part-time work clerk. 12-15 hour s. week; evenings and some Saturdays. Must be well-wearable, pleasant and available to work up to Dc. 24. Apply in person or online at SET YOUR OWN HOURS & LOCATION. Looking for people who have selling ability. Very commission. Would like people who live in residence halls or apt. WTC5. The battered women's shelter is looking for sensitive, strong women to act as volunteer assistants. Women in supportive backgrounds are encouraged to apply. A committee of 12 women is required to answer Call 841-8977 before October 14. Sensitive, nutritant people to spend positive time with children of domestic abuse on a one-to-one basis. If interested in volunteering time help break down barriers. Women of Women's Transitional Care Services at 814-8697. *Mifavish Class.* Introduced in studying for a Bait or Mifavish Makhx? 10 sessions beginning Thursday, or Mifavish Makhx? 10 sessions ending Thursday, COMPREHISSION HEALTH ASSOCIATE; early committee member. Dedicated to improving competence in health, Kansas City Area. City administrator. Resumes on job postings. Halloween Madness has started at FOOTLIGHTS: Come in early and cheer out our great assurance of Halloween merchandise. FOOTLIGHTS HOLIDAY PLAZA 120 & IOWA Applications are now being accepted for the '88 KU Relays. Student Committee. Call 864-3460 or Diamondma RUs RU softball looking for team manager. Trust assistance available. See Bob, 221 PERSONAL Chinese silk embroidered robe. BARRE'S VINTAGE ROSE 91% silk. M41-2451. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research Catalog - 300 pages - 10,279 pages - Rule - BD-850297C Los Angeles, CA 90025 (213) 477-8267 6 a.m. p.m. 3 a.m. p.m. anyone with a telephone number in the area. Call your User option at the Each week a new user is admitted. Hawaiian outfalls, halloween masks, cornbread pipe, bow tux, tie, lazer, sweaters, winter coat, purses BARB'S SECOND HAND ROSE, 115 Indian B42476 Cindy Gill *Happy Birthday*! 217 What'd believe 67 Thanks for being a terrific roommate. Don's Automotive Center - good quality, clean, affordable next-balance* * 10% discount on credit card* * 98 New Hampshire in the Marquette Marketplace. Sat. * 7am-6pm. See website for details. Help too many cats. Need homes, 3 adults and 4 kittenes. Take your pick. Call after 7:00 a.m. SPECIALIZING IN IMPORT AUTO SERVICE & REPAIR * Import Auto Parts * Beach Leisure & Inflating Parts car crash 501 Michigan M-F 8-6 p.m. 841-4833 How often do you get it? Pizza by the slice at PYRAMID tonight and every night i= 843-2322 I get it every night! Pizza by the slice at PYRAMID tonight and every night i= 843-2322 femurial, traditional woman seeking that mystery and that which would have blighted path of virtue. The coalition had ended. You're gone. Instant pamphlet, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, pass ID, and of course fine portraits. EVERYTHING BUT ICE Jay - 21 at last, now you're as old as your T-3rd though you are in better shape. Sorry about the hurt. I thought I was fine. If not, first of all studying tonight. I'm sure you will. Happy Birthday Lou Love 3. P.S. I remembered. LOST. Bus driver's hat, sentimentally involved LOST. You return hat or the pin to the Ec. Shop. 10 W Mayline parallel rule in most parts, parts and replacement cabs now in stock at Strong's Office Building. Needed: A female companion; must be studio, room or conference restrictions. Advertise: Baird H 144-3500. West Coast Saloon Manager's Special Wednesday 2 for 1 Pitchers & Draws 7:00 - 9:30 2222 Iowa 841-BRI'W PREGNANT and need help! Call ERTHRIGHT 494-821. The potato is the hotest game going and it's on sale at FOOTLAND for 15% off!® FOOTLAND HOLIDAY Sip it on a shirt, silicone silicone printing, T-shirts, jeans and capes. Swimwear by Sbrenz 749-1611. Schneider Wine & Kig Shop. The finest selection of wine goggles for strong legs. 1619 W. 3rd. 843-3121. Say it on a HP mouse, custom silk-screen printing, T- shirts. BOTTOMS UP! an social diversity establishment TONITE IS LADIES NITE! 25c DRAWS BOTTOMS UP! to secure drive establishment video tapes of Academic Skill Enhancement Series, Practice, and Certification. Free registration. Friday, April 16th to Saturday, April 22nd @ CALL FOR CERTIFICATION Skillet's liqueur store serving U / Dry side skimmed Cake in and compare. Wilted Skillet Eudorem. 100%. WANTED: Tubets to Oct 4 Chicago concert in concert with Miles Davis Keep trying WOODSTOCK, a long-legged fox Stimulating portable whirlpool baths under $300.00. For information write Purcell Medical Equipment Bsn 24 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Stereo - Televisions - Video Recorders. Name brands only. Factory assembled. Lowest prices in the K.C. area. Get your best price, then call Total Sound Distributors. 913-384-6000 new series Want to buy science fiction and fantasy paperbacks: Call 843-7258 between 9-5. Western Civilization Notes. New on Sale! Make use of these notes to study Western Civilization for them. 12. Study guide for F. M. Sawyer. 3. For exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization: available now at Town Crier, F. M. Sawyer." We're not here to nudge the nation. Just consume the farmer's food and engage in procreation. That's how the farmer lives. We've reduced to easily EAT ***** DIE!* But if biologists have ever entered your mind, come have OTHER biologists enter your mind on Saturday, OCT. 8, @ 8. Plus special guests THE LARVAE. AND you should make the show please. The Keeper / Weekly Specials on Kega !! Call 841-950 / 810% W. 23rd Tropical Fish. Complete aquarium setups 20% off. Vern Garden Center Wetland West 94th West 12rd What are you doing on Halloween? Todd Tebel, Katharine Bohren, Blue Plain Special | Sat. Oct. 30 - Opera House To apply, visit www.vt.edu and can register to vote in Douglas County Elections 10/9/2016. Douglas County Election Office 10-16 Xanana Union unite@vt.edu The week's passwd at FOOTLOUTS is edemay- sus. FOOTLOUTS HOLIDAY PAGE 386 & HOW TO. ATTENTION FACULTY & STAFF. Would you object to saving more than 800 a year? If you're paid $20,000 per year and dependents under KU's health plan, chances are good you're paying FAR TO MORE CUH Company fees, not Medicare coverage, and cost for cost. If hundreds a year matter to you call me. Britton Denton Insurance Llc CARTOON-O-GRAM POSTER-SIZE, FULL-RED Send it to your friends and loved ones for birthday congratulations, encouragement in chemistry - or just to let them know you care! Cartoon-O-Gram LOST Wallet Wednesday 29th on campus or call: Calli 841-7743. Reward THE FYC, SHOP 10 W. 8th Brand new 3x1" wide brim Indiana Brides in black and white hair and face swappers and brushes. The sweaters are in, also women's skirts and some coats. The Eilec Shop 10 W. 9th October in here and so are women's skirts. SERVICES OFFERED CUSTOM-FIT DRESSMAKERS; meanting, bemelting, and old alterations; custom sewing and knitting. Aftermarket, starter and generator specializes Parts, Automotive Electric ELECTRIC, 840-3259, 900 W. dahl. AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 840-3259, 900 W. dahl. Free hauling - anything salvageable. Other job minimum charge. Also apartment cleaning, repairs. LEARN TENNESNIE times this fall from experienced instructor in small fun group with other KU tutors. See our website at kuk.edu/ku-tutoring or MATH.C STATISTICS. Expert Tutor. Math 010, 125; fortus, pacana business & pay?. math & math 010, 125; fortus, pacana business & pay?. www.ku-tutor.com MATH TUTOR, Bob Meurs, patient professional MA, 65 for 40 min. group discourses. 843-2098 MATH TVUOE, Bohr: Marmi, patient professional M.A. 46, for m. 40 group, discount 845-8239 Statistic? Does probability density weight you Statistic? Does probability density help you Mast 672-628, Business妙 MAST 672-628 The House of Uher is open 7 days a week. 8:4 M-F. 9:30 A.M. 12:00 P.M. Tutor, Cs 100-300, Math 000-116, EF (140, 312, 540) Call. Argu 874-7843 BICYCLE REPAIR Tune upsize 42.5%, complete overall bill $0.46, 9-day service guarantee, Podal's Place, temperature at 390° Furniture, Gargles between 1 Littoral & Venetian, 9:30 a.m., jet air 28-3005 LET THE "PARLEZ-VOUZING" BE MY UNDOING: Tutor - French, German, English, Composition, 841-3091. TYPING AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs Call Judy. 842-7945 after 6 o.m. ATTENTION TOPEKA COMMUTERS: 10 years experience. Reports, dissertations, theses. Electronic Memory Typewriter. Student discount. Call Pam Somerville. 354-8303 Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing - editing Better - faster - experienced. Joan, Lisa, Sandy, 845-661 anytime. Excellent typing, done quickly. Will help you with math problems on your computer. Will help you or cost. Cottage; 7.75 to $10.00 maximum. Call 811-234-5678 for details. Experienced typist will type dissections, i瑟es, tterm papers etc. Call 841-3203. microscanner, IBM Correcting Sectaire, Elsie Orca, and Pica, will correct spelling. Phone 854-5944 or 321-7605. 1 Experienced typist will type letters, theses, and dissertations. IBM Correcting Selective. Call Doma at 843-7244. Experienced typist for all your typing needs. Call Mary, 841-6573. Overnight guarantee (under 25 names). Experienced typist - theses, dissertations, term papers, misc. IBM correcting selectic, Barb, after 5 p.m. 04:210. Experienced typist will type term papers, theses, dissections, books, etc. Have IBM self-correcting Selective II. Call Terry 842-4754 or 843-2671 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. FAST. ACCURATE, AFFORDABLE TAILING. All experience. Experience: 843-7953 2 a.m. p.m. and weekends. Former medical research secretary will book types, themes, term papers. Call Nancy 841-5002. Have Selective, type Professional, fast, affordable. Better, Betty 843-6997, weeks and weekends. FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPNING Call Myra. 941/4900. For a good call test Dbell 749-6736. Professional Typing: Dissertations, theses, term papers, resumes, letter, legal, egt. BM Correcting It is a fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing 943-8240 OVERNIGHT EDITING: Exiting - Ttyping (IBM Selectric): Library Research (Free consulting) Write Better (free counseling) 942-8240 Reports, dissertation, resumes, legal forms, grievance, editing, self-correcting Call. Electrically. Stakepeace could write Elvis could wiggle; mytail, typing. Call 842-0043 after 5 and weekends. TOP TIP TOPPING i190s Iowa. Experienced Typists - SELECIRAL I. Royal Correcting SESION 600-0375. 842-0043-6007 TYPHING I do good work. Call 842-3111. TYPHING PLUS These, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes, Assistance with commissions, research, or internships for foreign students, or Americans. 841-6254. WANTED Beautiful women! Use your good looks to help your sisters and win a 2010 or scholarship. Become a woman leader. You will learn the content which will raise money for a worthy women friend. Meet the floor presidents for details. Must be a resident of a city with a large population. Female roommate to share clean apt. close to campus. Rent is $12.50 plus half electric. Call 749-2638. Please keep trying. Female roommate for near campus 842-4566. Male NN smoking roommate wanted. No位置 in nice area with 2 bedrooms. Your share is $412.90 plus half utilities. 842-1392 --- Quint roommate needed for a nice furnished on, on ban route. Call 841-1521. 1 BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED Just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan, 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got selling power! Classified Heading: Write Ad Here: Name: ___ Classified Display: Address: ___ 1 col. x 1 inch—$4.00 Phone: ___ Dates to Run: ___ to ___ 1 time 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times 15 words of mass Additional words $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 .02 .03 .04 .05 .06 --- Huskies 11204243807 University Daily Kansan, October 6. 1982 140 120 95 Page 16 94 FILE PHOTO Gary Lewis, Oklahoma State defensive tackle, will lead the Cowboys against the Kansas Jayhawks in the Big Eight opener for both schools Saturday at Stillwater, Okla. Lewis has recorded 34 tackles this season for the Cowboys. OSU defense to test Jayhawks This week's foe By TOM COOK Associate Sports Editor Defense is the name of the game in college football, according to Oklahoma State coach Jimmy Johnson, and coaches can be called specialists in the field. Larry Roach But Johnson wants to create an offense that will complement his defense and give teams "something to look at on both sides of the field." The Cowboys are ranked No. 5 in the NCAA and No. 1 in The Big Eight for total defense, allowing just 234 yards a season, averaging an average of just 74 yards rushing. But Johnson said he was unhappy that the Cowboys were struggling with the defense. "Being ranked No. 5 in the nation doesn't mean a thing if you're 1-2." Johnson said. "I'd much rather be 3-0 and not be on the charts. "Our offense has been pretty good. We're able to move the ball, but we're not able to score. We just haven't scored enough points." C THE COWBOYS have had tremendous success moving the ball because of Ernest Anderson, 5-11, 190-pound junior tailback. Anderson leads the nation with an average of 189 yards on kicking up 567 yards on 99 carries. His 48 pounds receiving also have put him on top of the charts for all-purpose runners with 205 yards a game. Anderson, who rushed for 220 yards against North Texas State and 195 yards against Louisville, has scored four touchdowns, three on the ground and one via the pass. But Johnson said he thought it would be tough for Anderson to keep up the pace in the Big Eight schedule. Kansas coach Don Fambridge said the Jayhawks would not take any chances with regard to Anderson's ability. ALTHOUGH THE Cowboy defense has been rugged this season, it has had its breakdowns — and they will come at most inopportune times, Johnson said. Ernest Anderson "You just can't ignore someone with the record that he's got," Fambrough said. "We're going to be very condescending about trying to stop him. Really, our No. 1 objective is to try to slow him down, because nobody is going to stop him." year," Johnson said, "but they have given up too many big plays and too many points." "The defense has been good this Despite smothering the North Texas State offense in the 27-6 season opener - OSU held them to -17 yards rushing the Cowboys have given up 19.7 points per game, seventh among Big Eight schools. The Cowboys have lost their last two games, falling 25-18 to Tulsa and 28-22 to Kansas. "We're going to have to do a much better job in all a-caws." Johnson said. We have to get our football playing up in a way that we will be able to win the ballgame. ANDERSON HAS been the workhorse for the Cowboys this season. No other Oklahoma State running back comes close to his average of 33 carries a game. James Evans has carried the ball 13 times for 62 yards and Kelly Sethi has scored nine. Adam Hinds, a 63, 200-pound sophomore quarterback, has started all three games for Oklahoma State. Rusty Hilger, 6-14, 195, was tabbed as the team's tight end after a shoulder injury suffered early in the season has sidelined him indefinitely. Hinders has completed 22 of 35 passes for 262 hinds, four touchdowns and four interceptions, and he has rushed for only six yards. Sophomore place-kicker Larry Roach was nearly automatic for OSU last year. He made 19 of 28 field goals, setting an NCAA record for freshmen. The year was 16-yarder in Oklahoma State's 20 victory over Kansas. BUT ROACH, who kicked more field goals last year than Oklahoma State scored touchdowns (18), has struggled converting on only three of nine attempts. Linebacker Mike Green, a 6-2, 225-pound senior, and Gary Lewis, a 520-pound senior nose guard, have been the top forces in the Cowbys' defense. Green All-American candidate, has made 44 tackles, while Lewis harnered 26. Kansas enters the game with a nine-year winless streak against the Cowboys. Oklahoma State has won every game since 1972, except for ties in 1973 and 1808 seasons. The last KU victory was in 1972 at Stillwater; 19 Foresight tinker Galery Charlee, b Foresight tinker Galery Charlee, b f Foresight tinker Galery Charlee, b Huskies take over No.1 rating By United Press International NEW YORK—Washington coach Don James seemed just as surprised as anyone to learn that his Huskies were a top contender in the football by UIP's Board of Coaches. "It's a good feeling," said James, whose team leaped ahead of Pittsburgh to snare the top rating for the first time in the school's history. "I'm not sure we're that deserving, we haven't been there." Two weeks later, the two teams it's surprising because some teams have played tougher schedules than us so far." Pittsburgh received the same amount of first-place votes but collected 569 James may have a point, but the 42 coaches on the UPI board voted the Huskies into first place yesterday with 574 points and 16 first place votes while Through the first four games of the season, Pittsburgh and Washington are 4-0, with the Panthers having played six games against members of the Top 20. Washington, meanwhile, has struggled the past two weeks in beating Pittsburgh, the preseason No. 1 choice, never held more than a three-point cushion over the second-week game through the first three weeks of balloting. Penn State, 4-after having had last week off, held steady at No. 3 with six wins in four games. Alabama, which hosts Penn State Saturday, retired its No. 4 ranking with two first-place votes and 506 points. Florida, upset last week 24-13 by Louisiana State, tumbled eight spots to No. 13 and was replaced by Georgia, 4-0, as No. 5. The Bulldogs rallied past Mississippi State 29-22 last week Southern Methodist, 4-0, got one first-place vote and advanced a position to No. 6, followed by No. 7 Nebraska, No. 8 UCLA with one first-place vote, No. 9 Arkansas and No. 10 North Carolina. The second 10 is headed by No. 11 Notre Dame, up one spot from last week. No. 12 Texas, No. 13 Florida, No. 14 North Carolina State and No. 15 Boston College. Miami (Fla.) is 16th followed by No. 17 West Virginia, No. 18 Stanford, No. 19 Illinois and No. 20 Clemson, the defending national champion. 'All-Star' league postpones opener By United Press International NEW YORK—The NFL, players Association announced a one-week postponement of its scheduled "All-Star" league, which was to begin Sunday in Washington, after a U.S. District judge yesterday failed to rule on whether it was legal to stage the game. "We have put everything off for one week because there was no ruling from the judge today," Players said. "The ousted spokesman Jay Benoit said yesterday." Sunday's game was to be between players selected from the NFC East and the AFC East, although several players chosen said they wouldn't play. The game has been re-scheduled for Oct. 17 at RPK Stadium in Washington, D.C. Also postponed was the night's game set for Philadelphia. No indication has been given as to when the judge, John Penn, will make a decision, but a ruling is expected this week. "Players have been unduly harassed by management with temporary restraining orders barring them from playing," said Brigid Owens, of the Players Association. "We have to await a favorable court decision." Players from the AFC East and NFC East were to begin practice today, but with no ruling from the courts, the Players Association was forced to postpone the first two games. The Players Association argues before Penn Monday that league management should be prevented from stopping the scheduled games planned by the union. The union wants the clause of the league player team to be removed from players from participating in outside illegal because there is no collective bargaining agreement and a labor dispute is in progress. Attorneys for the NFL and its Management Council countered, saying the exclusivity of contracts with the players is important to the league and permits payment of the high salaries. B KING SUPER STORE NOW OPEN 24 HRS 23rd & LOUISIANA (come look us over) Coke, Pepsi or 7-Up 6 pack, 12 oz cans. $1.79 Surfresh Ice Cream Vanilla, Chocolate & Strawberry $1.69 gallon Banquet 11 oz Frozen Dinners 89¢ Northern Bathroom Tissue four roll package $1.19 Gala Paper Towels 89¢/roll Tony's Frozen Pizza Cheese, Hamburger, Sausage $1.39 Nehi Strawberry Pop 6 pack, 12 oz. cans $1.35 Slush Puppies - Five Flavors Buy 1 get 1 free Nut Cracker Nuts (SPECIAL PRICE) Sunglasses 50% Off King's Spill-Proof Coffee Mugs 99¢ w/coffee 10¢ refills Gas; Diesel; Motor Oil; Beer; Ice; Sandwiches; Snacks & Groceries; Bell vitamins; DMSO & Willard's Water. and Opening! Nut Cracker Nuts (SPECIAL PRICE) Sunglasses 50% Off King's Spill-Proof Coffee Mugs 99¢ w/coffee 10¢ refills Beer; Ice; & Groceries; & Willard's Shift Into High Gear Tonight When Moodys Presents... The GEAR AT MOODYS... 7th & Mass. Below the Eldridge House 1 The University Daily University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas KANSAN Thursday, October 7,1982 Vol.93,No.34 USPS 650-640 Jury finds Boan guilty of Med Center murders By VICKY WILT Staff Reporter KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Bradley Bonn was found guilty yesterday morning of first-degree murder for the March 1981 shootings deaths of four students in an emergency room of the University of Kansas. At 11:30 a.m., the seven-man, five-woman jury atled 4:1-4 1/2 hours of deliberations and returned the verdict. Boan, 32, was also found guilty of three counts of aggravated assault — two on police officers and one on the pastor of the First Baptist Church of Turner in Kansas City, Kan. A PICTURE showing Bean's gun hidden behind the Christmas tree in his parents' home was the determining factor in the jury's guilty verdict, Vincent Franklin, jspokesman, said. The vote on whether Boan was guilty was 11-1 in favor of the prosecution when the jury adjourned Tuesday afternoon, Franklin said. It was a half-hour before the jury delivered the verdict. He said the picture convinced the dissenting juror that Boan would not have tried to hide the shotgun if he thought what he was doing was right. BOAN SAT CALMLY as the jurors were asked if the verdict represented their decision. When asked by reporters to give his opinion of the verdict, Boan smiled. "I have no comment," he said. Jay Vader, defense attorney, said he was certain there would be an appeal and that he wanted to get it. Boan will be kept in the Wyandotte County Jail until an appeal has been made and heard, then until he is sentenced, District Court Judge William Mahoney said. Franklin said reaching the decision was not easy. The jurors were instructed to follow the MacNaughton Rules, which are based on the law of fraud and wrongdoing from wrong at the time a crime is committed. JURY MEMBERS first took one offense at a time, Franklin said. They unanimously agreed that Boan was guilty of the assault on Kansas City, Kan. police officer Terry Mast at the Med Franklin said the jury was not sure in the beginning whether Boan was sane on March 20, 1981, when he killed Marc Beck, a second-year resident at the Med Center, and Ruth Rhylot, a visitor in the emergency room. But he said everybody agreed that Boan knew what he was doing when he saw the police officer in the emergency room. Franklin said that the controversial decision which found presidential assailant John W. Hinkley not guilty by reason of sanity was mentioned once during deliberations, and that he would have to decide whether he would decide this case, not the Hinkley case. He said the Hinkley case was not mentioned again. WYANDOTTE COUNTY prosecuting attorney Nick Tomasic said the jury made the pro- prize worth $175,000. "They didn't buy the psychiatric testimony — especially the one (psychiatrist) that saw Boen once 18 months after the crime," he said. "They went through that they were professional testifies." Patricia Richwine, Boan's mother, said her son did not have psychiatric problems until his early 25. One psychiatrist testified that Boan had suffered psychiatric problems all his life. Tax options highlight debate Bv BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter The two major gubernatorial candidates took off their gloves halfway through last night's five-man gubernatorial debate, sparring repeatedly over taxation policies that continue to grow in magnitude as the state's treasury continues to dwindle. HARDAGE fired the evening's first stinging salvo by accusing Carlin of placing the state's budgetary well-being solely on a severance tax on oil and natural gas. The Wichita Republican warned that the severance tax, which died in the Kansas Legislature during the last two sessions, All five gubernatorial candidates — Democratic incumbent John Carlin, Republican Sam Hardgey, American Party candidate Frank Shelton, Libertarian candidate James Ward and Prohibitionist candidate Warren Martin — will be sponsored by Topeka television station WIBW. was destined to falter again under legislative scrutiny. Hardage said a severance wage would put an unfair burden on a single industry. "I think the severance tax makes economic nonsense for Kansas," he said. "I understand some 45 percent of oil rigs are down and we have the highest unemployment since 1971, so it does make any sense to add to unemployment when we have that high of unemployment I don't think so." CARLIN, who has been the chief proponent of the mineral production tax, defended the tax by calling it the best alternative to finance growing needs in education and highways. Carlin said the severance tax would not smother the oil industry and would keep it from imposing a new burden on property owners. He also said he never projected to raise about $120 million annually. The three other candidates were also split on the controversial several tax. Martin said that the mineral tax was an issue in 1858 when he run for governor, and that he A combine cut a swath through a Kansas wheat field near Kiowa during last year's harvest. Candidates delineate issues in TV gubernatorial debate By JULIE HEABERLIN Staff Reporter OPEN-A - In the conference room of the Gov. John Carlin's wife, notably tense, heaved a deep sigh. TOPEKA — in the conference form of the WIBW television station, candidates wives and children remain waiting for the beginning of the first debate between all five gubernatorial candidates. "I THINK the debate was the clearest delineation of the issues yet," Bill Hoch, press secretary for Carlin, said at the end of the hour-long tapping session. Two wives of third-party candidates sat together on a couch near the viewing screen. One lift a cigarette. The other drummed her fingers nervously. But Dave Matthews, campaign manager for Republican Sam Hardage, said that he was equally pleased with Hardage's performance and that he had no alternative to the severance tax. pation as exchanged looks and muffled laughter cheered each point that was considered a score "I couldn't help but notice that Hardage is getting just a little more personal. I think that's But when the five-member forum flashed on the viewing screen, tension melted into partici- See PREPARE page 5 Wall Street Journal reports on toxin Scab-wheat story riles officials By BONAR MENNINGER Staff Reporter A windstorm in a drinking glass. That is how David Fry of the Kansas Wheat Commission described the shifting clouds of misunderstanding that have shrouded international wheat markets since June, when a fungus problem was discovered in the 1982 winter wheat baryvest. In a study of the problem released yesterday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, some of the facts and rumors surrounding the controversy were clarified. Experts hope the study will put an end to the misunderstanding that began with early — and what they viewed as erroneously alarming — the fact that they were particularly the prestigious Wall Street Journal. AN ARTICLE appeared July 15 in that paper under the headline, "Some of U.S. Winter Wheat Harvest Is Poisonous, Midwest Specialists Find." The article stated in part, "The fungus, (expresses say) has produced two types of toxins in levels far above what is considered acceptable for human and animal consumption." "The statement that part of the winter wheat crop may be poisonous is a drastic overstatement. The problem was more or less sensationalized in the Wall Street Journal. Of Tim Ovitt, director of Market Analysis for the U.S. Wheat Associates in Washington, D.C., discussed the market impact of the misinformation that was in the article. course, that is not one of our leading agricultural periodicals," Ovitt said. "However, the same day it hit the streets of Washington and Lawrence, Kan., it also was on the run in Miami and Singapore. Right away you're deep in a hole and you're trying to get back to even." EWESTERDAY'S REPORT by the Agricultural Research Service branch of the USDA concluded that the fungus, called Fusarium, affected less wheat than hard red winter wheat crop in the United States. A study of 180 kernel samples from eastern Kansas and Nebraska also revealed that one of the microtoxins, called vomitoxin, which can be produced by the fungus, was present in only some of the wheat examined. The report did not mention the second toxin the Journal referred to, zearalenone, which experts have said was found in significant quantities in Kansas wheat. The USDA study said that vomitoxin levels in U3, wheat grades one and two averaged 0.77 percent of the population. Still, maximum amounts of the microtoxin admissible into the food chain, according to the Food and Drug Administration, are 1.0 parts per million for wheat products for human consumption. And wheat entering the milling process is allowed to have 2.0 parts per million. The FDA set the maximum level in animal feeds at 10 parts per million. EXPERTS ARGUED that the article in the Wall Street Journal implied that all the fungus-affected wheat had produced the microtoxin, and that the problem was considerably more extensive than the government study later revealed. The article implied that the wheat scab, as the fungus is also called, affected one-third of the wheat acreage in Kansas. Yields in some fields, the story said, were down as much as 50 percent. In fact, total grade defects in Kansas wheat are down this year from last, from 2.2 percent to 1.6 percent. In the Kansas Wheat Quality Report from the Crop and Livestock Reporting Service. An official from the Journal said the paper had received no complaints about the story. WHEN WHEAT SCAB surfaced in early samples of wheat, wheat specialists were able to eradicate the weed. The fungus was something they had seen before. This season, however, the problem was more evident than in previous years because of the increase in the number in some of the wheat-growing areas last spring. In a newsletter from the Kansas State University Extension Service, dated June 23, plant pathologist William Willis made these facts known. He also said that, to his knowledge, at that time there was no documentation of any toxin in any of the fungus-affected Kansas wheat. But whether or not the vomitoxins were there, he also stated at the time that he could find no toxins in the wheat that were causing problems in food, either for animals or humans. THE NEWSLETTER said that most of the affected kernels of wheat were lighter than normal and tended to blow out the back of the Five finalists chosen for senior HOPE award The field of 10 semifinalists has been narrowed to five finalists for the Honor for the Outstanding Progressive Educator award by seniors who voted in HOPE elections yesterday and Tuesday. chanical engineering; and Louis Michel, professor of architecture. THE FIVE HOPE finalists are Timothy Bentgston, associate professor of journalism; Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry; Joyce Porter, professor of chemistry; therapy; Edward McBride, professor of me- HOPE co-chairman Lindsey Welch said yesterday that 493 seniors voted. "We're very excited about the turnout. We could have had more but it rained, and we moved the booths inside. When it was sprinkling, people wouldn't vote. They just kept on walking," she said. About 250 seniors voted in the first elections, which took place Sept. 21 and 22. THE FINAL VOTE will be on Oct. 19 and 20, and the winner will be announced Oct. 30 at the University of Kansas-Nebraska football game The winner will have his name engraved on a permanent plaque in the Kansas Union. McBride has won the award once and Bricker has won three times. Animals prowling stadium pose problems 一 About 15 abandoned cats, such as this black kitten, have taken up residence inside Memorial Stadium. No one wants to take responsibility for the stray animals, but workers leave trays of old food for them to eat. The stadium also is prowled by opossums and skunks. Cats, skunks and opossums lurk deep in the bowels of KU's Memorial Stadium, workers at the stadium said yesterday. Fifteen different cats could be seen yesterday, nonchallantly walking the corridor under the By DARRELL PRESTON Staff Reporter None of the groups that work in the stadium would claim responsibility for the creatures, and would have to wait. "They're down there because students with a living toy got rid of them. Students abandon their cats down there when they go home." Forrest said yesterday. Union vendening services manager, said yesterday. "I DON'T WANT the stadium to become an animal dump. Students don't want to have their animals put to sleep, so they dump them here. They should be, someone will have to do something about them." "Who is going to be the one who drops the trap door on the gallows — who is going to call the animal control people to have these animals taken away?" The Kansas Union vending services, the KU athletic department maintenance crews and facilities operations crews have offices and storage facilities under the stadium, said Floyd Temple, assistant athletic director for facilities maintenance. "They don't really bother our area. The food people take care of them, but the stadium is under the control of the athletic department," Anderson said. "I will say that they keep the rodents down," he said. "There were times when a cat odor — like a vomit — was detected." "I do know there are cats there, and we have problems with their leavings." Temple said. "I would like to not have them, but it's not my area of responsibility. "I'm not a cat hater, but I don't like that many I'm around one area. The areas where the cats are around me." The biggest problem with the cats, workers said, were the fleas associated with the animals. TOM ANDERSON, director of facilities operations, said he was not sure who had been shot. maintenance employee, said See CAT page 5 Weather PLEASANT Today will be sunny with a high in the low to mid-70s and there will be southerly winds 10 to 15 mph, according to the National Weather Service. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low around 50. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high in the upper 70s to 80. Page 2 University Daily Kansan. October 7, 1982 News Briefs From United Press International Swedes trap sub off shore suspect it contains Soviets MUSKO, Sweden — The Swedish navy yesterday dropped more depth charges on a suspected Soviet submarine trapped near a secret military base, but Moscow said it was all a hoax designed to create an "atmosphere of tension." "There are grounds for doubt about whether there really is an unidentified object off Sweden's coast," the Soviet news agency Tasya said. "Perhaps it was a deliberate invention seeking to shatter trust and traditionally normal relations between the U.S.S.R. and the Scandi- Swedish navy spokesmen said depth charges were being dropped closer to the submarine in a bid to knock out its rudders and propeller and force it to the surface. "There is a risk that we may hurt the submarine, but it is who they are taking the risks," said Gen. Lennart Ljung, supreme commander of the SWAT. The Swedes have dropped at least 19 depth charges since the submarine was sighted Friday in Horsfjarden Bay near the Musko naval base in the Baltic, which the Soviets routinely use to reach the open sea. Reagan blows stack at GOP hopeful WASHINGTON — President Reagan, a flash of anger in his eyes, yesterday snapped him up "a congressional candidate who didn't want to run for the right." During a White House meeting with Republican hopefuls, Reagan firmly defended himself against a now-familiar litany of charges leveled against him by the political right. The audience cheered and applauded Reagan's defense and shouted down the accuser, conservative Gary Arnold. "I don't know what you've been reading, but you don't know what you're talking about." Reagan sternly told Arnold, who is running for president. When Arnold persisted in his criticism, dwelling on the nearly $100 billion tax increase Reagan drove through Congress this summer, the exasperated president snapped, "Shrut up!" UAW official says contract will fail DETROIT — A local United Auto Workers official said yesterday it was "inconceivable" the tentative contract with Chrysler Corp. would be ratified, in view of the overwhelming rejection of it by UAW locals so far. "The only way this is going to pass is for the remaining locals to approve the measure by a 68 percent vote," said Bobb Weissman, president of Local 122 in Twinsburg, Ohio, which turned down the agreement by an 88 percent margin. "How could that happen? It is inconceivable," he said. Three small locals with a combined membership of 3,120 were voting on the contract yesterday. During the past two days, six major locals voted the pact down by a total margin of more than 2-1. As of early yesterday, the total vote was 12,053 opposed and 5,775 in favor. Voting by all 52 locals in 17 states will not be completed until Oct. 14. Soviets ask for nuclear arms debate UNITED NATIONS — The Soviet Union called on the U.N. General Assembly yesterday to include on its agenda a debate on the immediate cessation and prohibition of further nuclear weapons testing. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko said in a letter to Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar that "no task is more important than to remove the threat of nuclear war from mankind and to achieve the cessation of the nuclear arms race." A draft resolution submitted with Gromyko's letter "urges the U.N. Committee on Disarmament to proceed promptly to practical negotiations with a view to elaborating a draft treaty on the complete and general prohibition of nuclear weapons tests." It also called on all nuclear weapons states "as a gesture of goodwill" and "with a view to creating more favorable conditions for the formulation of a treaty . . . not to conduct any nuclear explosions." Group lists 'filthy five' contributors WASHINGTON — An environmental organization singled out four Republican Senate candidates yesterday for accepting more than $10,000 each in campaign contributions from a "filthy five" group of corporate polluters. At the top of the list, compiled by Environmental Action, was Sen. Dur皮骚堡er, R-Minn., who was listed as receiving $22,300 from the federal government to help rebuild the city. Listed second is Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., for receiving $11,800. Tied for third are Sen. Orniz Hatch, R-Utah, and Virginia GOP Senate candidate Paul Trible, who both received $10,500 from the five companies. The five firms are Dw Chemical Co., Midland Mich.; Standard Oil of Indiana, based in Chicago; Weyerhaeuser Corp., Tacoma, Wash.; Republic Steel Corp., Cleveland, and Occidental Petroleum Corp., Los Angeles. Contraceptive kills VD. herpes virus NEW YORK — Test-tube research indicates that Gossypol — a cottonseed oil extract used as an experimental male contraceptive in China — apparently kills the genital herpes virus and the microbe that causes gonorrhea, experts in biomedical research said yesterday. Studies showing this and leading to two clinical trials of gossypial against genital herpes in humans were conducted by University of Experts estimate 20 million Americans have genital herpes, an as yet unattended sexually transmitted disease. Gonorrhea, often symptomless in females and also sexually transmitted, makes tens of thousands of people sterile each year. Correction Because of a reporting error in a story in yesterday's Kansan, Republican Sam Hardage's proposed gasoline tax was incorrectly identified as a 4 percent increase. Hardage proposes a four-cent increase in the gasoline tax, which is estimated to bring in $55 million annually. Tylenol linked to death in Philadelphia CHICAGO — Police in Philadelphia yesterday called the death of a college student six months ago "Tylenol cyanide-related," adding yet another bizarre twist to the deaths last week of two students who died from cyanide-loaded Tylenol capsules. By United Press International The deaths of a woman in Wichita, Kan., and a man in Kenton, Tenn., whose bodies were found near Tylenol in Fresno unrelated to the Chicago investigation. "It if is true, it is to say the least frightening," said Dr. Reggie Jones, an official with Chicago's Health Department. Investigators in Chicago had no comment on the Philadelphia develop- suicide was found to have been caused by Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules PHILADELPHIA police said the April 3 death of a graduate student originally believed to have committed The Philadelphia medical examiner said William Pascual, 26, died from ingesting cyanide, which was found in his stomach and blood. Frank Schafki chief of detectives for the Philadelphia police department, said Pascual has left a suicide note and emptied his bank account. A bottle of Extra-Strength Tylenol was found in a shoe in a closet in the room where the body was found, Scafidi said. Initial tests on the pills in April were negative, but only three were tested at that time. After the news of the death, police reexamined all the capsules and found traces of cyanide, Scafidi said. THE BOTTLE came from lot number FE603. The expiration date is June 14 and capsules originally recalled by McNiel are sold by Tylomel manufacturer, because of the In Wichtha, Police Chief Richard LaMunyon yesterday blamed national "media hype" over Tytlenol-related death for the confusion surrounding the death of a woman found with a Extra Strength Tytlenol bottle nearby. Chicago deaths, had expiration dates in 1987. Coroner Robert Daniels said the confusion resulted early in the day because incomplete information about him was leaked without his knowledge. First reports from the Seedgwick County coroner indicated the bottle had contained capsules. Police later said the bottle contained tablets. Joan Williams, 30, was found dead Tuesday with an empty bottle of Tylenol Extra-Strength tablets in her bedroom. Clemence was not known late yesterday. LAB TESTS yesterday revealed no cyanide in Tylenol capsules found next to the body of Thomas Isbell, 46. of Kenton, Tenn. He was found dead in his truck with three fold-wrapped Teflon尼龙袋 in the back of his truck. Illinois Attorney General Tyrone Fahner learned through UPI that suburban Park Ridge postal officials told mail carriers to deliver free samples of Tylenol yesterday morning, despite an urgent order from the federal Justice Department to halt nationwide mail distribution of about $350,000 free sample packets. The Canadian manufacturer of Extra Strength Tylenol asked drugstores yesterday to take the drug off store shelves and prevent any tampering with the product. MAYOR JANE M. BYRNE yesterday introduced an ordinance requiring protective sealing of all over the counter drugs and medications sold in Chicago. The county board introduced a similar ordinance this week. Similar legislation has been proposed at the state and national levels. Lebanon continues roundup, finds maze By United Press International WASHINGTON — Amir Palestinian fears of a forced exodus, Lebanese troops yesterday expanded their crackdown on illegal refugees for the first time into southern Beirut despite the United States, France and Italy. The U.S. Department of State later said Lebanese officials "have been reassuring" that "appropriate safeguards" had been taken to guarantee the roundup was "done in a proper manner" and did not violate the rights of Palestinians living legitimately in Lebanon. Also in Washington, a former Israeli officer said yesterday that only U.S. pressure stopped Israel Defense Minister Ariel Sharon from ordering a total invasion of Beirut to exterminate the Palestine Liberation Organization. THE LEBANese crackdown posed a delicate problem for the three peace-keeping nations — France, Italy and the United States. Each wants to help Lebanon establish a strong central government but none wants anything to do with charges of human rights violations. A U.S. Marine spokesman, reacting to reports of mistreatment of detained Palestinians, said U.S. forces would not tolerate searches in the area they control further south if the searches violated "human dignity." The Lebanese army yesterday also revealed an elaborate network of tunnels used to shelter Palestinian guerrillas and huge quantities of military supplies from Israeli bombardment. The concrete-lined tunnels, one which ran for 21+2 miles from West Beirut toward the south, linked the Palestinian strongholds in the city with the three refugee camps south of Beirut - Chabra, Satilla and Bouri]a jibneh LEBANSEE SOLDIERS were still exploring the tunnels yesterday and did not know the extent of the maze or where some of the passages led. They said they were moving cautiously and that some parts might be boggly trapped. UPI reporters, taken on a tour of the tunnels yesterday, saw huge bunkers packed to the ceiling with modern explosives ranging from Russian GRAD missiles to American mortar and howitzer shells. Show Your Lite Beer Spirit! Order these T-Shirts for only $5.00. Proclaim yourself a "Famous Lite Beer Drinker" or tell your friends the real definition of Lite when you wear these new T-shirts available from Lite beer for only $5.00. Featuring Lite's popular blue and white colors, these comfortable shirts are right for any time that you want to enjoy great tasting, less filling Lite beer. I'M A FAMOUS LITE BEER DRINKER Lite EUROPEAN UNION Lite Mail this coupon and a check or money order for the total amount to: Lite Beer T-Shirt Offer P.O. Box 1153 Milwaukee, WI 53201 "I'm a Famous Lite Beer Drinker" T-Shirt ($5.00 each) ___ Small ___ Large (Quantity) ___ Medium ___ X-Large Lite Beer Dictionary T-Shirt ($5.00 each) ___ Small ___ Large (Quantity) ___ Medium ___ X-Large No purchase necessary. Allow 4-6 weeks for delivery. Void in Ohio, Kentucky and where prohibited by law. U.S. Copyright. Other extras June 30, 1983 I'M A HUMOROUS LIKE BEE DRIVER Large X-Large Large 1982 Miller Brewing Company Milwaukee, Wisconsin Opinion Page 4 University Daily Kansan, October 7, 1982 Tuition stats heartening Graduate teaching and research assistants are worrying about their jobs, the library is cutting acquisitions and faculty morale is said to be at an all-time low. Nevertheless, the cost of an education at the University of Kansas appears to be a pretty good bargain. So saith the latest stats gathered from among Big Eight Conference universities. The news is not exactly startling. But it is a bit of reassurance amid the continuing deluge of frightening tales of state- and University-wide fiscal woe. Of the eight conference schools, only the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University offered cheaper tuition than KU for 15 hours of class credit. KU's tuition dropped this fall because the bonds for Wescoe Hall and Watkins Memorial Hospital were retired. Next semester, however, tuition will rise 20 percent. This, and the likelihood that the other universities will increase tuition also, make it hard to say where KU will stand in the Big Eight this spring, or next year. So long as the economy continues to worsen, it will drive tuition costs up. Talking about the statistics, Robert Cobb, KU executive vice chancellor, attributed the state's tradition of keeping tuition at a minimum to "a strong egalitarianism in the state of Kansas." It is a tradition worth preserving, despite what some gubernatorial candidates have been saying. Kansas has often had to stand up to defend its policy of open admission, which allows every graduate of a state high school at least the chance to attend college. But there are more ways to render that policy ineffective than to raise admission standards. Low tuition rates have encouraged students, from within Kansas and without, to seek an education they could not have afforded in other states. We all need to work together — faculty, students, legislators — to ensure that these students may continue to turn to Kansas for the most important of democratic ideals — equal access to knowledge. Peace Corps not typical job, but could be great adventure A 13-year-old Costa Rican girl, whose grandmother lived in New York, once asked Peace Corps volunteer Dana Hamm whether New York was near the United States. Hamm could not believe the question. The girl was not stupid — just isolated from the world in a small Costa Rican town where the indoor water tower is located over river water to the house during the rainy season. In this setting, like so many other countries served by the Peace Corps, Hamm spent 1978 to 1982 in India. MARILYN MAYER LISA GUTIERREZ State University graduate, a satisfying experience. This week, Peace Corps volunteer recruiters are on campus to try to add numbers to the approximately 85,000 volunteers who have served in two-year programs since the corps' inception in 1961 during the Kennedy administration. Although recruiters admittedly suggest that the corps is not for everyone, it is still a post-graduation alternative that should become even more attractive, given the tight job market. The rewards of Peace Corps service are intangible. "I definitely changed. When I came back I looked at things differently," Hamm said. "There was a kind of reverse culture shock when I got back. "I was prepared to go to Costa Rica; the Peace Corps performed me well, and I knew a little bit about the culture. But when I got home I couldn't everything that had gone up while I was gone." What Hamm experienced in Costa Rica was something akin to a cultural exchange. She found that the people she was working with thought that all Americans were materialistic and had tons of money. Hamm opened their eyes. Susan Boorse, corps recruiter, said, "Even though you may not be doing anything with our group," she added. "We're there to lend them technical assistance, but also to let them know about our culture." Whether our culture is accepted depends on the country the volunteer is serving in. Former volunteers have said that the people they served did not appreciate what the Peace Corps did for them. Because of this, they found their service unatisfying. But Boorse said that what Peace Corps volunteers get out of their work was equal to what they got in. Dedication — and flexibility — are prerequisites The dedication involves living on a small living stibend, as Hamm did, in a country where the homes may not have heat or air conditioning. Flexibility figures in if volunteers don't get to serve in the country they checked as a preference on their applications. The volunteer placement process takes anywhere from six to 12 months. Boorse said that every June 1, the corps is inundated with volunteers fresh out of school and ready to take off a foreign country. "But it is too late then," she warned. All 50 developing countries that the corps serves have asked the United States for assistance. The countries are fairly evenly divided among Africa, Asia and Latin America. What these countries need primarily is technical assistance. For this reason, the corps has a high demand for students with backgrounds in mathematics, science or agriculture. "I think the Peace Corps has grown up," Boorse said. The corps has gone through cycles where idealists wanting to serve their fellow man constituted the majority of applicants to where the corps would accept only people with technical backgrounds. "Now, we have a mixture of the two," she said. "Volunteers are not surely altruistic." Corps volunteers are finding that service gives them a chance to travel, learn a new language and sharpen the skills they already possess. Too, their training is very specific. Like him can only try to describe for others As a recruiter, Hamm will be interviewing applicants in 2237 Carruth-O'Leary Hall tomorrow with Boose. The two hope to bolster corps of officers who suffered recently from a lack of public awareness. This lack occasionally hampers recruiting efforts. Boorse said students on smaller campuses that may be more religion-oriented showed more support for the corps than those at many larger universities. Recruiters will spend much of their fallcampaign on campuses in Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska and Kansas. Kansas people appear short on enthusiasm for the Peace Corps. According to Boorse, of the approximately 5,000 volunteers now serving, those from Kansas number only in the 20s. Or perhaps they, like many who have walked by the information table this week without a second glance, are not ready to forsake whatever comfort it has taken them this long to KANSAN The University Daily People don't join the Peace Corps to make money. Other than the living stipend, which is contingent upon what country a volunteer serves in, the only monetary compensation is $775 for Peace Corps places in an account in the United States. This fund helps ease the transition back home. So, if you are looking for a well-paying job come May, pay no heed to the Peace Corps If, however, you are ready for a challenging growth experience, look into the peace Corps, an organization that trains young people. The University Daily Kanan (USFD 800-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Flipped Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 804-271-8450 for the regular daily school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer学期. USFD 800-640 is also available through the University Lawrence, Kan. 804-271-8450. Subscription fees by mail are $15 for six months or $27 in Douglas County through the student activity fee. POS MASTERKIT: Send address changes to the University Daily Kanan Editor Business Manager Gene George Susan Cookey Managing Editor Steve Robbahn Editorial Editor Rebecca Chang Campus Editor Mark Zinnan Associate Campus Editor Brian Lautenman Assistant Campus Editors Colleen Carson by Lynn Leary Sports Editor Jim Strippol Associate Sports Office Tom Cook Entertainment Editor Andy Wilde Production Manager Lillian Davis Retail Sales Manager Barb Isaac National Sales Manager John Ward Campus Sales Manager Langan Marie Chasified Manager Laurie Samuelson Production Manager Anita Bergerer Staff Artist/Photographer John Kedling Teachers Manager Mike Jamberny General Manager and News Advisor John Oberman Advertising Advisor BONE SNAP 1.45 CRACKER JOE 2.07 HU CHEMISTRY BILL WILLIE "Your burgers will be ready as soon as I finish this problem." Costs rise as credit hours drop The economy is weaving yet another vicious circle around KU students. In a time when enrollment costs are skyrocketing and available student aid is plummeting, the number of students at the University has increased, albeit by only 410. But despite this increase, the FTE, the full-time equivalent enrollment figure, has declined. The FTE is calculated by dividing the number of credit hours by the average full-time course loads for undergraduate, graduate and law students. The FTE dropped by 70, from 22,020 last fall to 21,950 this fall, according to Gil Dvck. dean of educational services. In simpler terms, the average course load for an undergraduate student at KU dropped from 14.86 to 14.65 hours. And this reduction could back of state funds for the 1984-85 school year. The news keeps getting worse. State revenue for the first quarter of the 1982 fiscal year fell $14 million shy and signaled the potential for further budget cuts at the University. Gov. John Carlin said he would postpone any decision on additional cutbacks until Nov. 12. The cost of getting a college education has never been higher. Granted, our tuition this year was down a few dollars, but it's scheduled to take a healthy jump again next year. The cost of living in Lawrence is taking a bigger-than-ever decrease. The cost of federal student aid is being cut back each year. While we're paying more, we're getting less. Carlin's 4 percent budget cut pervades every facet of campus life — professors without students; staff — give the students syllabuses, crowded classes. Many students this semester were shut out of classes that they needed to graduate. The response to their complaints: "Go to school an extra semester; it's no big deal." A semester of school costs several thousand dollars, and that's taking into account merely tution, books and room and board. That doesn't utilize, food, clothing, gas, medical expenses. So the student works, if he's lucky enough to find a part-time or even a full-time job on campus or in the community. Some qualify for work-study jobs, which are easier to find because they are so difficult to be eligible for, and which limit the amount the student may earn. Others have parents who make a little too much to qualify for grants and funding, but a small amount will fall for school. Still others have parents who lie on their income tax returns for quality aid. Most student jobs are those that offer odd FARRELL TRACEE HAMILTON hours and low wages, although there are exceptions. And the student who enrolled in 18 hours at the beginning of the semester flunks his first test in biology because he delivered pizzas the night before. He drops the class. Sometimes he drops another. He finds himself cutting out the luxuries, like magazine subscriptions, sporting events, meals out, concerts, a new winter coat. And still he finds himself in debt. Sometimes, his credit reputation is ruined before he's even gotten his first paycheck from his first real job. Help for the job-hunting student, however, may be in sight. Student body president David Adkins, representing the University as well as the student advisory committee of the Board of Regents and the Associated Students of Kansas, appeared before the Legislative Educational Planning Committee on Student Employment Issues to discuss the problems of students who need to work. Adkins proposed a state work-study program that would provide matching funds to employers who hired students for campus jobs or jobs in their area of study. The proposal makes several valid observations — that learning while learning is a preferred form of student assistance, and that, with the current financial climate at the University, the student is suffering the brunt of the budget cuts. The only students eligible under the proposed program, however, are those students eligible for the Guaranteed Student Loan Program. And students who need to financial need, and to residents of Kansas Adkins makes several legitimate arguments, and the solution is an acceptable one. But, again, the students left out of this plan are those that fall in that hazy area between qualification for GSLs and the ability to pay for an education without any aid. Further, high tuition already requires a graduate enrollment. The University must not forget the contributions made by out-of-state students. But long before this proposal might be approved, the predicted drop in the FTE could reduce the University's 1984-85 budget. The Legislature bases state funding on the total revenues of all employees of Mann, University director of institutional research and information systems, said the amount of money the University received from the Legislature for a credit hour depended on the area and level of the credit hour. The spring semester's crucial factor in determining funding, he said. If the economy continues on the downswing and the University is forced to make further budget reductions, a decrease in the FTE will be needed, but again, the students will be paying more for less. Letters to the Editor More to gun control than hard-liners admit To the Editor: Americans seem to be obsessed with their own rights — even at gunpoint. The gun control opponent is often as fanatical about his or her right to own a gun as the proponent is about his or her right to a safe life. One hard-liner reacts against the other. But what paranoid Americans tend to forget is that gun control does not necessarily mean hannibal all guns. Recently, a friend purchased a handgun from a Kansas gun shop. Before receiving his gun, he was required to complete a purported safety form on which one of the questions asked whether he had ever been admitted to an asylum. My friend happened to answer honestly, and, after he signed the form, the gun was put into his hand. Easy. The speed of the whole process made me wonder whether a waiting period — such as 30 days — between purchase and delivery would cause more criminals to hit the police department to enforce sanctions. Anyway, the point is: there are as many methods of gun control as there are guns and safety-minded people willing to use their imaginations. Both pro-gun and anti-gun groups could preserve their own rights, and all would be forced to ensure that only law-abiding people have guns. Kansas City. Kan., graduate student Tim Doolittle Emcee's show cliche To the Edition "Who is Tom Roberts, and what is be doing on stage?" I kept asking myself as I watched the Parents' Day Bob Hope show Saturday. "What is the show about? What is of the show, Roberts contoured up memories of Bill Murray's parody of a low-rent nightclub entertainer on "Saturday Night Live." The rest of the KU talent sparkled, and Roberts's rapid-fire impersonations were, for the most part, very well done. He would have made a fine addition to the show as just that, a heckler, a bit more polished than an exec, he kept up an impersonation — that of an overly corny, verbally pushy embye. The slow reached its low point when he asked how many of "you folks out there in the audience" were from Memphis (where some members of Bob Hope's crew had been stranded). Meager applause prompted Roberts, a KU junior, to say things like, "Hey, folks, don't get me wrong. I've got nothing against Memphis, but . . ." This man was just one giant cliché! Wise up, KU. If you wish to showcase this University's talent, get your time frame straight. Roberts's style went out with Wink Martindale and his 1990. I just hope all those KU parents don't think Mount Oread is lost in a time warp. Marty Wall Kansas City, Kan., freshman Figures don't matter I would like to reply to a letter to the editor titled "Holocaust figures off," which appeared To the Editor: There is basically no difference between Hitler's brutal acts and those of the Phalanges last week. Do you think that if there were a million Palestinians in those camps they would have been spared? I personally believe that they would have killed whatever quantity there were in those camps, whether in the hundreds or millions Phalanges killed innocent Palestinians, and you will not be able to justify their actions by saying that the Palestinians who died were much fewer than the Jews. The Beirut massacre was a "petty Holocaust" and the Phalangines were "Hitters." No one will ever be able to justify or deny it. Just as Hitler killed innocent Jews, the As for the Israeli, I find no words to describe them. it seems they hated Hitler so much that he But watch out! Those little Hitlers can grow and we should not let the past be repeated. Antonia Smith Lawrence freshman If you want to see poor To the Editor: Cathy Behny thinks she's poor. . . why, Cathy behny my cat of the mice she catches, am busy producing my own methane to heat the house as winter and clean up the gym. . . Andrew deValpine Prairie Village senior Letters Policy The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansas reserves the right to edit or reject letters. University Daily Kansan, October 7, 1982 Page 5 Wheat From page one combine, reducing the threat of wheat scab's being introduced into the harvested wheat In a follow-up newsletter July 12, Willis acknowledged that the problem was serious, and said severely affected wheat should be used as animal feed. Yet he and other experts throughout the wheat industry have condemned what they perceived as the alarming tone of the Wall Street Journal story. Willis, who was quoted in the story, recently expressed his thoughts on how his words were "You might be hard pressed to say they were telling an untruth, but they certainly gave a very distorted viewpoint. That was my assessment of it," he said. "They took the worst possible scenario from everyone they talked to and then used that and put a headline on it that our Midwest wheat was poisonous." WILLIS SAID that what upset him about the article was what it did not say — that most of the wheat in Kansas was perfectly good and that the crop was not. In fact, the production, a fact confirmed by the USDA study. The Kansas Wheat Commission has estimated that affected wheat in the state totaled about 15 million bushels of the record 462 million bushels harvested. In addition, Willis said, the story neglected an important point he had mentioned in the original news release — that as far as anyone knew, no U.S. record existed of any problems caused to humans from eating wheat affected by the microtoxin. THE RELEASE added that, although the fungus sometimes produced the toxin in corn, which caused vomiting and feeding problems, it had been documented about the toxin in wheat. Karl Finney, a professor at Kansas State "The article created unnecessary alarm. It crested doubt and suspicion all over the world," Finney said. "It gave the people buy wheat from the United States the impression that any wheat they bought in Kansas as well as Nebraska was invariably going to be scabby." University and a research chemist at the USDA grain research laboratory in Manhattan, has 45 years of experience in judging the quality of wheat. Shortly before the story appeared in the Wall Street Journal, the Japanese government's food agency ordered its buyers in the United States to suspend purchases of red winter wheat. Wills said he thought the Wall Street Journal story contributed to keeping the Japanese out of the war. FINNEY ADDED that he had met with representatives from the Japanese food agency and indicated to them more precisely the extent of the problem. Fry said that many inquiries were made to the wheat commission from foreign buyers, including the Russians. Only the Japanese halted purchases, however. Toshi Koyama, wheat trader for the food agency with Mitsubishi Corporation in Portland, Ore, said the decision to suspend purchases was "due to a change in policy which prohibit the importation of any scab wheat. HE ADDED that after a group of traders from Japan toured the affected areas in the United States, including Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska, the problem become more clearly understood. He said it was his view that the problem might have been overstated in the press, but added that he came to that perception after efforts were made by people in the wheat industry to clarify One of those efforts included a July 22 conference at Manhattan, sponsored by the Wheat Commission and the Kansas Grain and Feed Dealers Association. ATTEMPTS WERE made to better understand the problem, and Ross Elliott, a Canadian official who had dealt with the microtoxins in his country, spoke to the group. Elliott, director of the general field service protection branch of the Health and Welfare agency of Canada, said that in 1980, the province of Ontario were affected with the problem. The Reuters News Agency and the New York Times, as well as state newspapers, covered the election. Finney said the coverage of the conference by these publications gave a much more realistic view of the problem than did the original article in the Wall Street Journal. Why the story was written in such an alarming way has been pondered by those who felt the truth. WILLIES SAID that in his more benevolent assessments of the article, the Journal probably thought that because the state agencies were releasing information on the toxins, the problem was worse than the public agencies were admitting. THE REPORTER who wrote the story was unavailable for comment. However, Dick Martin, the chief of the Chicago bureau of the Wall Street Journal, where the story originated, expressed surprise that he had not previously been notified about the story. "In my more severe criticisms, I felt that they were resorting to yellow journalism to make a spectacular story. I am not sure that was true," Willis said. "I haven't had any complaints on that story from anybody. If someone had some complaints about it, it seems like they would have squawked in July," he said. Fry reacted by saying that he "doesn't write the instructions Enquirer tells you time they do something." wanted to trim property taxes by pushing a severance tax. Debate From page one WARD blasted the severance tax, saying no tax is a good tax. The Libertarian candidate called the severance tax a political object because it singled out a small group. management had created the need for further taxes. Shelton also opposed the severance tax and any alternatives, and said that irresponsible Carlin took the offensive on the highway maintenance issue, by blasting Hardage's proposal to increase the gasoline tax by 4 cents a gallon. "I support a severance tax, and everyone else who suggested any type of option is talking about a higher gasoline tax, a gas tax you will pay every time you pull up at the pump," Carlin said. Prepare From page one "As far as Mr. Hardage being more 'personal', I just think he is stressing the facts more," he said. Stress and preparation for the forum, which included the three third-party candidates, was handled differently by the men seeking the governor's office. ACCORDING TO Darrell Day, press secretary or Hardinge, the Republican candidate took over as party's spokesperson. But Carlin spent the day campaigning in Fort Scott, said his assistant press secretary Mike Swenson, and had spent several hours in office with staff members with prospective questions. "That's the most important thing at this point, to be fresh," he said. "There really is no intense preparation at this time. He knows the issues. You don't want to bring up new material now." Prohibitionist candidate Warren Martin said he had been preparing for the debate for 30 years. "I've been gathering charts and facts about taxes and economics for years," Martin said. MARTIN, who drove to Topeka in a truck laden with billboards proclaiming "Martin for Governor," said his biggest campaign complaint contributes by the principal party candidates. Cat there had been fleas all over a bathroom he was cleaning after the last game. Although there have been frequent sprayings to exterminate the fleas, Temple said, they have never sprayed. warehouses, commissaries, and food production places had been sealed off from the rest of the building. JOLLY SAID the fleas had not posed a problem for vending services because the Jolly said that places where food was handled had been exterminated and kept emaculate. He said another problem with the animals was that they had torn up garbage. ooh ooh ooh LET'S MEET AT THE EXCHANGE BLONDE NIGHT! 2408 Iowa This Friday Oct. 8 will be Blonde Night at the Exchange. All girls with blonde hair will receive FREE beer from 6-10 p.m. 50c wine coolers & spritzers from 10 p.m.-3 a.m. P. S. All girls with Black, Brown, and Red hair watch for your nights in either October or November! KING SUPER STORE NOW OPEN 24 HRS 23rd & LOUISIANA B Banquet 11 oz Frozen Dinners 89¢ Gala Paper Towels 89c/roll Surffree Ice Cream Vanilla, Chocolate & Strawberry $1.69 ½ gallon Coke, Pepsi or 7-Up 6 pack, 12 oz cans. $1.79 Northern Bathroom Tissue four roll package $1.19 Tony's Frozen Pizza Cheese, Hamburger, Sausage $1.39 Nehi Strawberry Pop 6 pack, 12 oz. cans $1.35 Opening! Grand Opening! Slush Puppies - Five Flavors Buy 1 get 1 free Sunglasses 50% Off King's Spill-Proof Coffee Mugs 99¢ w/coffee 10¢ refills Beer; Ice; 食eries; ard's Gas; Diesel; Motor Oil; Beer; Ice Sandwiches; Snacks & Groceries Bell vitamins; DMSO & Willard's Water. THURSDAY DRINKATHON $1.00 at the Door 25c DRAWS It Could Only Happen at. THE HAWK 1340 Ohio. Tau Sigma Dance Club sponsors FREE FILMS "Dance as an Art Form" "Dance as an Art Form Murray Louis 8:00 pm Thursday, Oct. 7 156 Robinson Everyone Welcome! VALID ID CARDS Installed Laminated Color available at I DENT SYSTEMS Room 114A Rancho 901 841-5900 Boyds Coins-Antiques Class Rings Buy-Sell-Trade 731 Gold-Silver Coins New Hampshire Antiques-Watches Lewisville, Kansas 60044 91034-8773 CHINA DAY October 10, 1982 (Sun.) --- The events in the whole day are dedicated to our American and International friends. Everyone who finds an interest in Chinese culture is welcome! MOVIE MAGNIFICENT 72 (history of the revolution with 2 short films introducing Chinese art! 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. Dyche Auditorium —CULTURE SHOW— Songs, martial arts, dances, Kung Fu— 5:15 - 7:00 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium —BANQUET— Six finest Chinese dishes for just $5.00 You'd better not miss it! 7:20 - 8:50 p.m. Ballroom, Kansas Union KU Chinese Student Association SENIORS: DON'T BE LEFT OUT! HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO APPEAR IN THE 1983 JAYHAWKER! SENIOR PORTRAITS Shooting begins MONDAY, OCTOBER 4th 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., some evenings avail. South Entrance, Main Union $1 sitting fee Call yearbook office for appointment 10-4 864-3728 EAGLE STUDIO 1 Page 6 University Daily Kansan, October 7, 1982 Walesa won't sanction party unions, wife says By United Press International WARSAW, Poland — Interned Solidarity lead Lech Walesa will never sanction the "liquidation" of his suspended trade union — expected to be outlawed by Parliament this week, Walesa's wife said Wednesday. Danuta Walesa, in a telephone interview from her apartment in the northern coastal city of Gdansk, said her husband did not see a place for her in new Polish trade unions to be formed after Solidarity was officially banned. "he will never approve the liquor sale of Solidarity," said Mrs. Walasa, whose husband has been under detention since the imposition of marital law last Dec. 13. MRS. WALESA also said she did not believe rank-and-file Solidarity members would join the new unions, which a government proposal said would be independent from state administration and could be holding role of the (Communist) Party. Mrs. Wales, whose husband is being held at a government rest center in southeastern Poland about eight miles from the Soviet border, said her family "We would like to live like other ordinary people but we do not know if they (pollish authorities) will let us say, "the she said." But we shall not emulate her. Government press sources said Polish authorities still "nursed hopes" for winning Wales's support for the new labor structure in the country. THE PARLIAMENT was scheduled to meet Friday and Saturday to pass a new bill providing the rules for the new unions. The draft bill holds that existing unions will be outlawed once the new bill is enacted. Walesa was instrumental in the forming of Solidarity on the Baltic coast in August 1980 during mass protests. She was an influential regime's economic and social policies. The Communist Party's 15-man Politburo, led by Premier Wojciech Jaruzelski, recommended Tuesday that party deputies vote in favor of the draft which the Politburo said was in agreement with international labor conventions. The union law was virtually assured of passage since the Politburo had 270 In another development, a local paper in the southwestern textile center of Lodz published an interview with Lt. Col. Stanislaw Banasiak, who charged the U.S. Embassy in Warsaw and western journalists with espionage and "penetration" of anti-government circles. Head of redevelopment firm to discuss improvement plan The president of the development firm that will work on the downtown redevelopment project will be in Lawrence next week to meet with city officials, a city-county planner said yesterday. Dean Palos, a planner in the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Department, said that Tom Davidson, president of Sizer Realty Co. Inc., will meet with city officials Oct. 14 to discuss a memorandum of agreement. PALOS SAID that besides he and Davidson, the meeting was expected to include City Manager Buford Watson, Planning Director Price Banks, and Gerald Cooley, a member of the law firm representing the city. "We're really anxious to get going," Palos said. The agreement is expected to include provisions for a preliminary project design, an initial financing plan, required public improvements, some equipment that would be acquired and a general timetable for the project. Palas said. The agreement probably will be reached within three to four weeks, he said. ONCE THE agreement is reached, developing a project design will be one of the most important steps to be undertaken, Palos said. "What's most important — what we hope for — is that within 90 days the developer will put together a design that is satisfactory to the city and also gets concurrence from the department stores," Palos said. Warmer weather causes air conditioners to flow On again, off again. The air conditioning in three campus buildings has come back on again because of recent warm weather, a KU official said yesterday. Officials at the University shut off the air conditioning earlier this year but this week they re-activated the cooling units in Green, Haworth and Wescoe halls, said William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor. Hogan said yesterday that several people had called his office and complained that the three buildings were too warm. EARLY LAST MONTH officials turned off the cooling units in many campus buildings a month earlier than usual to cut utility costs. Turning some of the cooling units on again will cancel some of the savings earned by shutting the air conditioning off early. Hogan said. Hogan estimated that the University had saved $50,000 by turning the air conditioning off early. "Anytime you activate one of those major systems you expend a large amount of your time." How long the air conditioning will stay running in the three buildings depends on the weather, he said. "We're trying to play it day by day," he said. "We're hoping for cool wear." Also, few of Green Hall's windows will open to let in outside air, he said, and Wesco is not structured to allow in outside air. HOGAN SAID that during warm weather Haworth lacked adequate ventilation without air conditioning for research being conducted in the building. THE ACADEMIC DISTRICT BESIDES SHUTTING off the air conditioning a month early, the University will try to hold back the heat later than usual, officials said. The heat is normally turned on Oct. 13, but official want to delay that move until the end of October. Mayor Marci Francisco spoke to a group of about 40 people yesterday morning during the weekly luncheon forum held at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries. City growth is a process of change, mayor says Change and adaptation are the only constants in Lawrence development plans, Mayor Marci Francisco said yesterday. By MATTHEW SCHOFIELD Staff Reporter Francisco, speaking to a lunch-hour crowd of about 50 people at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, said the development of a city was not a progression toward a finished project but a continual process of renovation. "We all like to think that when we put up a painting it's going to stay, but things change — and buildings age," she said. Francisco said planners could learn through experience, but there was no way to know whether lessons learned five years ago still held true. PEOPLE'S NEEDS change faster than buildings decay, however, and adapting to new needs is the essence of successful city planning, she said. "About the time you put in a football field with goal posts and everything, you find out that kids want to play soccer," she said. CITY GOVERNMENT has a difficult role to play in the development of a city, she said. A government should look out for the economic interests of, or force growth to take place in some places and not in others, she said. "I hope my role is more in handing out hammers than channeling growth." Community growth could take different forms, she said — either all in one place or all in separate locations. She said good examples of the two types of growth were the construction of the K.S. "Boots" Adams Alumni Center and the Kansas Union. The Alumni Center will be coordinated, everything in its place, while the Union looks as if half of its parts do not belong, she said. "As a model of construction I would point to the Union. It has a nice sense of being added onto. Not everything that has been done to the building has been removed, but I like the Union, much in the same way I like Lawrence," she said. SHE SAID LAWRENCE had adapted well to its people's needs, and a large reason for that is the people's involvement in structuring their community. "There is a lot of interest in making home improvements," she said. "We've been able to make things work in a pattern with the city." Francisco said Lawrence had problems, partly because the city was too large for personal contact between all of its organizations, and partly because some people did not have much community feeling. By STEVE CUSICK Staff Reporter "I don't mind conflicts," she said. She creates a more balance community. Drop in enrollment foreseen for fall Officials at the University of Kansas are a projecting in KU's enrollment next fall, according to figures from the University business affairs office. The prediction is based, at least partially, on the shrinking number of students graduating from Kansas high schools, officials say. The projections are for the proposed fiscal 1984 budget, said Martin Jones, associate director of business affairs. Officials must make the prediction to The predictions set next fall's headcount at 23,750, a drop of 650 from this year's. THE DROP of 650 would mean $13,400 in residential fees paid by the $36,900 paid for fb. This semester's enrollment was up 10 from last fall, according to figures in the department's job search database. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the latest enrollment figures were music to administration and might not escape a decrease next year. "We're all pleased when it goes up" he said, "but it can't go on forever." The number of students coming out of Kansas high schools peaked in the late 1970s and the number of graduates has been declining since, he said. The decline, he said, "is surely going to affect our enrollment." Jones said the latest projected figures were revised after the actual headcount for this semester was revealed. The University originally had predicted last spring that next fall's enrollment would be 23,369. THE REVISED projections will be presented to the Kansas Board of Regents this month, he said, adding that the board must approve the figures before they become a part of the fiscal 1984 budget proposal. He said the University's enrollment would drop off in the spring also, but more because such a decrease traditionally occurs at that time. "With one or two exceptions our spring enrollment has been 800 to 1,000 students." Although the headcount at KU shot up in the fall, the University suffered a dead-end. AMBLER SAID the University based projections for undergraduate enroll- ment in the university. The trends in the past have pointed to declining enrollments because of the drop in high school graduates, he said, and the declines may be less than expected. "I don't think the decline is going to be as severe as many us was thought," he said. Besides, he said, "we probably have an expanding proportion of the population." This is especially true as the number of college educated parents continues to grow, he said. Jobless carpenter throws pie in unemployment clerk's eye By United Press International LAKELAND, Fla. — A 53-year-old jobless carpenter who "couldn't take it anymore" threw a lemon meringue pie in the face of a harried unemployment office clerk and then surrendered to police. "They'll probably throw the book at a man who is quick. But, he added, "It was sort of truth." Quick, who has been out of work for most of this year, had been waiting for more than two hours Monday at one of Polk County's busiest unemployment offices when he left the line to confront the clerk, Gloria Lehr. He said Lehr was rude to him and spoke in a "snotty-like" tone. "And that's when_something snapped," Quick said. pie for $1.79, returned to the office and threw the pie in Lehr's face. HE DASHED OUT of the office, bought a freshly baked lemon meringue Lehr, who has worked for the Florida State Employment Service for 2 1+2 years, was surprised. "I didn't even see it coming," she said. "I just got so I couldn't take it anymore," Quick said. "And I figured the only way I could get recognition was to do what I did." Immediately after hurling the pie in Lehr's face, Quick drove to the police station about a mile away and turned himself in. HE WAS CHARGED with simple battery and released. "I figured they'd come looking for me anyway," he said. "I could have gone back in here and been like water off a duck's back." nta Goodies! Jerseys Polk County has an unemployment rate of 18.5 percent. COURON SAVE 20% DRAWING CASES Shorts Q Gloves and Shoes RICK'S BIKE SHOP 1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 (913) 841-6642 DUNKIN' DONUTS DUNKIN' DONUTS It's worth the trip. 521 W. 23rd Street COLIFORD Cannot be combined with any other offer. Good at participating Dunkin' Donuts shop. One coupon per customer per person. Offer Good; October 4, Thr October 18. BAKER'S DOZEN 13 DONUTS for $2.00 THE NEW YORKER 1021 MASSACHUSETTS Presenting our HERO & VIDEO Sandwich Special Two Free Tokens When Ordering Our Huge Hero - $2.25 THE NEW YORKER 1021 MASSACHUSETTS S Lawrence BOOK Offer Expires Oct. 10, 1988 Famous Sandwiches Hero Ham Hero Turkey Hero Cheese Hero Roast Beef Hero New Yorker No other coupons Accepted with this offer. PEPSI Student Training Classes 10 a.m. Tuesday-Sun First Jump Course $55.00. Group of 5 or more - only$45.00 per per person, included training and education for first jump. Students required to show proof of age. Located 4 miles from Waltville. For further information 883-4210 or 883-2535 SKY DIVING Come Fly With Us Greene County Sport Parachute Center Wellsville, Kansas N W OVERLAND HIGHWAY MATERIAL WASTE LINE NORTH SOUTH EAST WEST COAST WESTERN NORTHEAST EASTERN SOUTH Here's your chance to be counted, VOTE ATTENTION FRESHMAN INTENTION FRESHMAN! KU in your Freshmen Class elections. Held on: OCTOBER 6,7 From 9am to 4pm at booths in front of Fraser, Wescoe, Robinson and the Union. ~ and ~ From 6pm to 10pm at GSP, Oliver, and Lewis (on October 6 only). Remember-bring your KUSD! University Daily Kansan, October 7, 1982 Page 7 Organizers of '84 Olympics reach pact with Los Angeles By United Press International LOS ANGELES — Organizers of the 1984 Olympic Games reached agreement yesterday with the city of Los Angeles on a contract city officials said would shield taxpayers from all costs of the games. The agreement ended months of discussions — especially over the unknown costs of guarding the games from terrorists and other security expenses. The contract with the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee now must be approved by the city council. "This is a rock-solid agreement and the city taxpayers are fully protected," said city attorney Ira Reiner, one of the leaders of the skeptics who feared the city might be stuck with some of the costs. THE 1984 GAMES are the first to be organized by a private committee without government financial support. Many cities became reluctant to host the Olympics because of the expense, such as the billions of dollars in debts the 1976 games left Montreal. Mayor Tom Bradley, who backed the movement to host the games and promised residents that taxpayers could afford a contract provided "full cost reim bursurement for all city services at no local taxpayer expense, maximum public protection and long-quiet revenues, through revenue and new equipment." The agreement provides that Olympic-related city expenses be paid out of a $19.3 million Olympic Trust Fund that will be raised by taxes expected to fall mainly on non-residents . - a 5.2 percent tax on hotel rooms and a 6.2 percent tax on Olympic event tickets. IF THE FUND proves insufficient, the organizing committee agreed to pay the difference from its earnings; nearly innoff from television rights. In addition, the committee agreed not to let the fund fall below $2 million, to provide the Los Angeles Police Department a $2.75 million contingency fund for security measures and to accept the cost if emergency expenses exhaust the fund. The responsibility for security — a major factor in the expense of the Montreal games after the deaths of Israeli athletes and Palestinian terrorists at the Munich Olympics — has been a major issue. THE ORGANIZING COMMITTEE accepted responsibility for securing at Olympic sites and for security of Olympic vehicles moving between sites. Senate OKs $5,000 forensics fund By DON KNOX Staff Reporter The Student Senate last night overwhelmingly approved $5,000 in emergency funding for the financially strapped KU Forensics team, despite allegations from KU's student body vice president that the additional funding would set an unwanted precedent. The debate team applied for the emergency funding in September, after the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences halved its $17,000 budget. The unexpected cut, debaters argued, would have reduced travel expenses and would prevent the nationally ranked team from competing in a number of campus tournaments throughout the country. Student body Vice President David Welch said that previous Senate organizations. "Sure, travel is a big part of the debate program," Welch said, "but it's a big part of other programs." philosophy was not to finance travel expenses for organizations. But Mark Gidley, Houston, Texas, junior and president of the team, told us that the debate team had reduced travel expenses as much as possible. "To cut down on the number of tournaments we attend,we will no longer be a national power," Gidley said. THE TEAM leads the nation in the number of teams it has sent to the National Debate Tournament. KU has sent 24 teams in the 36-year history of the tournament — three more than the University of Southern California. Northwestern University sent 37 teams during the same period, and Harvard University sent 35. The Senate Finance and Auditing Committee recommended at its meeting last week that the Senate approve the emergency funding. In addition to the $5,000 in funds approved last night, the Senate allocates $5,128 annually to cover from the $14,60 student activity fee assessed each student at enrollment. In other action, the Senate approved a 711-word bill amending the elections policy in Senate rules that David Adkins, student body president, called "a significant stride" in preventing election problems. JIM CRAMER, Rights Committee chair and co-author of the bill, told senators the policy additions did not change a philosophical change in election rules. "We're just trying to clearly define the interportments and get rid of some of them." The bill called for the creation or an Elections Review Board that would review alleged violations of election rules and validate ballot counts. Elena Brito, election committee chairman, told senators the proposals represented a definitive structure of rules that were vital to fair elections. - SET THE DEADLINE for filing for Senate presidential elections at 30 days before the election. 17 and 17 and 18 elections will be 5 a.m. Oct. 19. in part of the proposal: — APPROVED AN AUDIT of all campaign finances, to be submitted by candidates before opening of the polls. — RULED THAT CANDIDATE, after applying for office as part of a coalition, could not change their coalition designation. - LIMITED SPENDING for student body presidential and vice presidential candidates to $200 each. - LIMITED SPENDING for an independent candidate to $33 or three cents for each represented constituent, whichever is higher. Student passes for unimited bus rides will be $30 beginning next spring, $5 lower than their present price. The price of non-student passes also will Senate votes to reduce bus fares, passes KU on Wheels bus pass and fare prices, raised earlier this fall without Student Senate approval, will return to regular $25 levels, the Senate voted last night. drop from $4 to $41. Individual fares, now 40 cents, will drop to 35 cents. The price decreases came three weeks after the arrest of Steve McMurray, former student coordinator to the bus system, on five felony charges in a federal funds. McMurray faces a preliminary hearing on Oct. 18 in District Court SAYING THE Senate needed to re-establish the credibility of KU on Wheels, the Senate Transportation Board approved the price cuts last week in its first meeting in more than a quarter of the year. The administrative assistant, said the board, was made in light of new budget predictions made after McMurray's arrest. DLA to sponsor Octoberfest The Downtown Lawrence Association will sponsor an Octoberfest celebration later this month with assistance from the DLA's president said yesterday. Bob Schumm, president of the DLA, said the celebration would be Oct. 21, 22 In budget proposals submitted to the Student Senate Executive Committee this summer, McMurray estimated that bus system revenues would generate $196,000. After reviewing the number of bus passes actually sold this semester, Frederick estimated revenues to be $266,000. Schumm said the KU German Club would assist the DLA in the celebration, which will be in a tent on a vacant lot at Eighth and Massachusetts streets. Schumm said he especially looked forward to working with a KUIGroup. German foods will be served at the celebration. TWO TO THREE polka bands will play at the event and a folk dance group might also participate, Schumm said. Sausages, sauerkraut and other Schumm said the celebration was a new event for the DLA, and that it brought in merchants and KU students to mix in any merchandise other than a strictly business one. "It is a different kind of promotional activity by our group," he said. "I think it to be very well accepted and I do believe it will be kind of a colorful event." On campus TODAY PERKINS SCHOOL of Theology, Dallas, Texas, representative will speak at 4 p.m. at the Ecumenical Justinian Ministries Center, 204 Oresed. CHRISTIAN CARE GROUP will Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center EPISCOPAL WORSHIP SERVICE will be at noon in Danforth Chapel. will be at 8 p.m. in 156 Robinson Gymnasium. FILM, "Dance as an Art Form," will be at 8 p.m. in 156 Robinson Gymnasium. KU COLLEGE REPUBLICANS meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. AMERICAN-ISRAELI FRIENDSHIP meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Governor's Room of the Union. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT COLLOQUIUM, "The Idle in the Ivy," will be at 4 p.m. in 4019 Wesco Hall UNIVERSITY COUNCIL will meet at 3:30 p.m. in 211 Blake Hall. GERMAN CLUB will have a reserved table for lunch at 1:45 p.m. in the Cottonwood Room of the Kansas Union. KU WSUOR AND SHIELD will meet a p.m. in the Oread Room of the Univ. CONSUMERS AWARE! The Consumer Info Center is now open daily. 104-C Level 3 Kansas Union 864-4807 CA OCTOGINTA XII Mt. Oread Bicycle Club Lawrence, Kansas A weekend of cycling activities including the traditional 80-mile tour on Sunday, October 10th. T-shirts available at: SUA Office Mick's Sunflower Surplus For more information and entry forms contact Mount Oread Bicycle Club, SUA Office, Kansas University, Lawrence. XII What's Early Enrollment? ALL COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS COME FIND OUT! The College invites you to attend a short, informational meeting concerning the new computerized early enrolment system to be implemented this fall. We hope that you will take advantage of the opportunity to learn the new procedures firsthand rather than having to depend entirely on the spring timetable. We would like to make your enrollment for spring, 1983, as easy as possible so please try to come. PICK THE MEETING WHICH IS MOST CONVENIENT FOR YOU Monday, October 11 at 4:00 p.m. in 3140 Waeaud Auc. Thursday, October 14, at 4:00 p.m. In 3140 Wescoe Aud. OR CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION 1882-1982 PHI DELTA THETA CELEBRATES WITH THE OPINION'S? FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8; FREE COORS BEER 2:5 P.M. LIBERTY IN SOD WE TRUST 1979 - ALL OTHERS PAY CASH 711 W.23 DRAWS .25¢ THURSDAY 8-12 pm $1.00COVER at BEHIND GODFATHERS IN THE MALLS GENERAL'S QARTERS KEEP THE TOYOTA FEELING. LAWRENCE TOYOTA MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA WE KEEP YOUR TOYOTA CHEAP 2 KEEP PARIS LANDSERVICE LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENC TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWR COOLING SYSTEM SPECIAL We'll • inspect belts and hoses • flush radiator • install new anti-freeze (up to 1 gallon) • pressure test cooling system and test radiator cap TOYOTA LAWRENCE MAZDA LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA 842 2191 Coupons must be presented at time of write-up $24.95 VISA CAUSE FORGERY Includes parts and labor (Additional parts and labor extra) TUNE-UP SPECIAL $29.95 Electronic ignition (included all parts and labor 6 cyl. models slightly higher) We'll * install new spark plugs * set engine to recommended manufacturer's specifications * adjust carburetor * inspect operation of choke * install new fuel filter/Mazda and yota petrol * refuel engine not included TOYOTA LAWRENCE MAZDA LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA 842 2191 Coupons must be presented at time of write-up $36.95 Standard Ignition (included all parts and labor-6-cyl. models slightly higher ) We'll * install new spark plugs * replace points and cond * set engine to recommended manufacturer's specifications * inspect operation of choke * install new fuel filterMazdasad and Toyotas only * rotary engines not included DA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MA ADA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA Page 8 University Daily Kansan October 7. 1982 Hinckley needs 'more love' By United Press International WASHINGTON — Presidential assailant John W. Hinkley Jr. declared in a letter Wednesday that he is still seriously that he needs to be confined. "I'll be ready to leave (St. Elizabeth mental hospital) as soon as I have a little more love in my heart and a little less Jodie Foster on the brain," wrote in an unassigned letter to CBS News correspondent Fred Graham. The letter included a picture of Hinckley at the hospital, and was sent in response to written questions submitted by Graham. THE MAN who wounded President Reagan and three aides in a March 30, 1981 pistol attack said he didn't think he would be "entirely" safe if released but said, "I'd rather take that risk and be free." HINCLEK WAS found innocent by reason of insanity of attempting to kill the president and is committed indefinitely at St. Elizabeths hospital. If released, Hinckley said he would never attempt another assassination but he declined to comment on whether he would be safe from him if he were free. He also said he taught the Secret Service a lesson. "Because of me the Secret Service is much better these days. I showed them how utterly simple it was to attack the president. I couldn't believe how easy it was to get so close. I kept waiting for something or someone to interfere with me. "But no one gave me a second glance. I thought to myself, my whole life has been leading up to this moment. I can't back out and cheat strategy," he said. HINCKLEY WROTE that he has requested the American Civil Liberties Union to represent him in a lawsuit against hospital officials because of a ban on press interviews and because they screen his outgoing mail. The ACLU confirmed the receipt of Hinckley's request and said it would be handled in a routine manner. Hinckley lamented the lack of visitors he can have. Association to use Caribbean to make its membership sail By DAN PARELMAN Staff Reporter Facing rough economic currents, the University of Kansas Alumni Association has tacked its membership drive toward the Caribbean. The Alumni Association's fall campaign centers on a tactic it has never used before — a Caribbean cruise sweepstakes, B.J. Pattee, associate director of the Alumni Association, said vetteday. Pattee said her goal was to gain 1,000 members during the membership drive sweepstakes, which began in September and will end Oct. 30. "I don't know if we'll get that or not—dollars are pretty tight," she said. "This is a hard market to hit right now." The alumni were sent letters in September urging them to support the Alumni Association in its centennial annual Alumni Association will turn 100 this spring. HOWEVER, Pattee said she thought the sweepstakes would attract people who had never belonged to the Alumni Association, such as younger alumni. The Alumni Association sent with the letter a sweepstakes entry blank with a form to renew old dues or become a member for the first time. Alumni did not have to pay dues to enter the contest. The two winners will cruise by the Panama Canal, South America and the Bahamas January 15-26. Pattée said so far fewer entry blanks had been sent with checks for dues than she had expected, but people in distant areas had not received the entry forms yet. PATTEE SAID although Alumni Association membership increased each year and was larger than the other Big Eight schools', membership was increasing more slowly than in the past. "It's harder to get members, and it costs us more to get members," Pattee said. Last year the Aiuniw Association gained about 670 new members, she said. Pattie estimated that about 500 of the members signed during the fall drive. However, membership swelled greatly in the last five years when it twice increased by about 3,000. Both increases were spurred by "beat the increase" drives, in which alumni had to join the Alumni Association before it increased membership dues, Pattee said. She said 25 percent of KU graduates belonged to the Alumni Association. PATTIE SAID that dues were too low then for the Alumni Association to publish and mail its monthly tabloid and biannual magazine. Lifetime dues, which now cost $500 dollars, were as low as $7 in the past, she said. 2nd STREET 3rd STREET 4th STREET 5th STREET 6th STREET 7th ST. 8th ST. 9th ST. NORTH MISSISSIPHI MAINE ALBAMA ILLINOIS MISSISSIPPI INDIANA LOUISiana OHIO TENNESSEE The shaded areas on the map show the areas that will be without water service until 5 p.m. today. City Utilities Director Roger Coffey said water lines and valves in the area, some dating back to 1886, were being repaired. Water to be turned off in some Lawrence areas Water will be shut off today for residents in some areas of Lawrence, the city utilities director said yesterday. The water will be shut off to replace water lines that were installed in 1866, and the same process is repeated there. COFFEY SAID the project was mostly preventive maintenance and the water should be back on by 5 m. Alabama Street between Fourth and Eighth Streets and Eighth Street between Diphter and Turtle Creek. The areas affected by the shut-off are Indiana Street between Eighth and Third streets, Mississippi Street between Ninth and Seventh streets. The shut-off also includes some areas between these blocks. THE REPAIR project is a continuation of work done last week, Coffey said. Repairing the water lines and valves now will mean that city crews will not have to turn off water service to as many people in the future, Coffey said, because city crews will have better control over the valves. FBI nabs man suspected in Gulf bombing plot By United Press International DURANG, Colo. — The FBI arrested a man yesterday who admitted placing five bombs inside a Gulf Oil Corp. petrochemical plant in Baytown, Texas, in an attempt to extort $15 million from the company. Timothy K. Justice, charged with conspiracy in a warrant filed with the U.S. magistrate in Denver, was the arrest arrested in the attempted extortion James E. Bristol Jr., FBI special agent in Denver, said after Justice was advised of his rights in Durango, he admitted traveling to Houston "approximately Sept. 25" with Michael Allen Worth, 34, and Jill Irene Bird, 36. JUSTICE SAID HE AND Worth went to Gulf Oil Chemicals Co.'s Cedar Bayon facility near Bayton the next night "and Justice cut the fence, and placed five destructive devices at various locations inside the facility." Justice also admitted attending a meeting at the Durango home of James McBride, 46, a self-styled survivalist, about a week before the trip to Houston. Justice told investigators he, McBride, Worth, Bird and McKinney "discussed various aspects of the extortion scheme." "I'm just really relieved we didn't have a bomb go off," said Assistant U.S. Attorney Pat Murphy. "We're going to get it investigated investigation nipped this in the bud in Phoenix or someone could have really been hurt." AUTHORITIES LOCATED and removed several explosives at the Cedar Bayou plant after the plot was uncovered. The plant was shut down for five days because of the threat, and Gulf officials claimed the shutdown cost them $4.5 million. Recreation Services Bird was released from jail in Durango Tuesday after McBride, her common-law husband, gave officials information about the location of several explosive devices in the Durango area. MCBRIE WAS STILL in custody in Durango, and Worth and McKinney were being held in Phoenix. Preliminary arguments for the three men will be held Friday. Undersheriff Mike Bell said McBride was a suspect in a similar extortion attempt at the Standards Mine Metal near Silverton several months ago. He said the San Juan County Sheriff's Department "certainly were looking at him and there were explosives," but no arrests were made. TOM O'TOLEO, a court-appointed attorney for Worth in Phoenix, said it was his "understanding McBride has understood the present and is taking responsibility for this thing. Maybe he will plead guilty and convince the court to let everyone go." Federal officials released Bird and granted her immunity from prosecution after Bride revealed the location of the alleged massacre in beds in La Plata County where they lived. Murphy said any danger from the extortion plot, which began unraveling with FBI arrests of two men in Phoenix, Ariz., last week, was over and the investigation was beginning to wind down. "The whole thing was like something right out of a spy novel," he said. "It's really interesting. I think some people are used when the details are told in court." "CLIMB TO THE TOP" Man is critical after fall in jail An Overland Park man was reported in critical condition yesterday after undergoing surgery Tuesday for injuries he sustained in a fall at the Douglas County jail, the Douglas County sheriff said yesterday. in tonights O.R.E.A.D. program at 7:30 p.m. 23rd & Iowa. Guest speaker: Sherry Ladner, Army Corps of Engineers will discuss Basic Camping Skills Paul Devero, 40, underwent surgery at the University of Kansas Medical Center for his injuries after he was struck by a car and later by a medical hospital, Med Center officials said. DEVERO, WHO was serving a 90-day sentence for a DWI conviction, was injured in the jail around 8 a.m. Tuesday while at breakfast, Sheriff Rex Johnson said. Devero had picked up the breakfast tray and was walking on the concrete floor, head on the concrete floor, Johnson said. Johnson said he did not know what caused Devero to fall. KU Johnson said Devero had not shown any signs of illness or complained that he was not feeling well Tuesday before he fell. Academic Skill Enhancement Series FREE murphy's via VIDEOTAPE Friday, October 8 Call: The Student Assistance Center, at 864-4064, for an appointment. TD STRONG BASE SFC 01 864-5024 8th & Vermont 9E TONIGHT TONIGHT 10° Draws $1.00 Cover 8PM-10:30 PM AT THE ENTERTAINER --ask about our October special! FRIDAY $1.25 Pitchers Noon-8PM FREE BAND TONITE! Presenting : The Muskateers Rock'n'Roll No Cover Charge AT MURPHY'S 8:00 p.m. to Midnite Time-Out Bar & Grill 2408 Iowa REGGAE WEEKEND Thursday - Friday - Saturday Open at 8 Show at 9 FREE BEER 8-9 With guests Thur/Fri—The Zoo Sat—Shan & The Scams BLUE RIDDIM BAND Fiveegy House Lawrence Opera House GIRL 842-9549 Women's Health Care Services P.A. ABORTION CENTER OF KANSA Saturdays & Weekdays cut out and save this message! Complete Abortion Services 684-5108 5107 E. Kellogg / Wichita, Ks 67218 Awake or Asleep • As An Outpatient • Free Pregnancy Testing Professional Privacy Surgery to 26 wks. LMP STEVE BOB & DAVE At GAWONS GAWONS GAWONS This Group packed 'Em to The Walls Sept. 11 — See Them Again This Friday Set starts at 9:30 GOOD DEAL LUCILLE! Reg. Our Retail Price Lined Baseball Jackets $35 $16.99 Coaches Shorts $15 $ 8.99 Crew Neck Sweats $10 $ 7.50 Everyday, absolutely the lowest prices in town! SPORTSWEAR OUTLET VISA MasterCard 723 Mass. (Next to Smokehouse) 9:30-6:00 841-5831 8:30 Thurs. University Daily Kansan, October 7, 1982 Page 9 International student card scholarship deadline near Applications for the International Student Identity Card Scholarship are due Oct. 15, the adviser for the office of study abroad said yesterday. ANN OETTING, the adviser, said students would compete nationally for the scholarship. It provides travel for students who are participating in volunteer programs in developing nations in Asia, Africa and Latin America. THE SCHOLARSHIP program was started to encourage high school and graduate college students to participate in programs in developing countries, she said. Eligible students must be involved in a program that starts between Jan. 1, and May 31 and lasts from four weeks to a year, Oetting said. MONEY FOR THE scholarship comes from sales of International Student Identity cards, she said. The identity cards are accepted in many countries and entitle students to merchandise and reduced transportation costs for scholarship's awarded by the Council on International Educational Exchange. Identity cards are available from the Student Union Activities office in the kitchen 88. Applications and additional information may be obtained at the office of study abroad, 108 Stroud. On the record BURGLARS STOLE A $300 color television set from a storage room at the Deerfield Elementary School, 101 South College Drive, between Monday and Tuesday, Lawyers Court. The burglar apparently pried open the storage room door, police said. Simmons irks state cattlemen TOPEKA-Kansas beef producers yesterday fired off a telegram demanding a public apology from television performer Richard Simmons for statements attacking the use of hormones in livestock. DEALER COST By United Press International John Meetz, executive vice president of the Kansas Livestock Association, said the KLA would give Simmons a week to retract his own statements and those of his guest or it would then consider legal action. ON NEW TAKARA BICYCLES JAPANESE QUALITY LIFETIME WARRANTY You Can't Get A Better Warranty 10 SPEEDS As Low As $145.50 12 SPEEDS As Low As $155.50 ★ Price Includes Freight & Setup Good on first 10 Ten Orders taken Before Oct. 15, 1982 TEMPORARILY AT 2900 IOWA GARAGE 548 Behind A - 1 Rental & Storage 748 232 "People out there are basically mad and angry," Meetz said. "Most of these people put up with a lot, and things like this usually run off like a fire." You know, one usually one statement's bad enough that you say, "I don't have to take this." 749-3055 Call 864-4358 PEDALS At KLA headquarters in Topeka, phones have been tied up for two days by angry livestock producers who learned of a show broadcast in Kansas at a county fair and a four-hour show features guests, low-calorie recipes and exercises. JAMES WITTE, executive in charge of production for "The Rich and Simmons Show" in Los Angeles, and received the telegram from KIA. COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA LONDON, EAST SIDE RICHARD GENE DEBRA WINGER A OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN A FRAMEDBOUND PICTURE 7:15, 8:35 MET. R. Saturday, Sun. 2:00 PLACE Allen said he thought students were more mature and responsible, and might realize more the dangers of false alarms. He said the old alarm buttons could be easily pushed, but glass has to be broken before the new alarm could be pulled. VARSITY DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE REPAIRS Glenn Allen, resident director of Hashinger Hall, said the number of false alarms had decreased during the attack because the alarms were not as accessible. Pim Forst The Mac N DONALD J. MCCARTHY One danger of false alarms, McSwain said, was tying up firefighters that were trapped in the trunk. HILLCREST 1 THE RAILWAY STATION JEKYLL ...HYDE ...together ...again 7:40, 9:20 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 力之用 5 Chief Jim McSwain of the Lawrence Fire Department said there were six false alarms at the residence halls during August and September. During those days there were four false alarms last year and four false alarms in 1900, McSwain said. HE SAID a false alarm in September 1978 was responsible for 50 percent more damage to a home in North Lawrence because of the increased time it took the firefighters to arrive at the scene. WHEN THE TUMBS drop from 18 to McSwain said, "Somewhat good is happiness." MY INNER WITH ANDRE "The telegram was couched in legal language, so we'll give it to our The fire department has presented programs to the residence halls about dealing with the dangers of false alarms. 1034-2005 A security monitor at GSP-Corbian, Mark Speckman, Golden, Colo., senior said that when rooms were checked during fire alarms, many students had been in them. GSP-Corbian had four false alarms this year during August and September. Adults $3.50 Children $2.90 7:30, 9:30 Mat, Sat, Sun, 2:15 HILLCREST 3 THERE WILL BE NOWHERE TO HIDE. FRIDAY 13TH PART 3 3D A BRAUMER PICTURE False alarms also condition people problems in the alarms, a major problem for security. "When there are large numbers residing in a building it is extremely important to respond as quickly as possible to an alarm." McSwain said. McSwain said another danger of raise alarms that people might not realize was the risk to firefighters' lives when they made emergency runs. "While I share our commitment to the importance of a proper and safe diet and exercise, I ask that your viewers be given the opportunity to learn the truth about the beef industry from responsible members of the scientific community and livestock industry," Roberts wrote. False alarms reported from KU residence halls have decreased so far this school year from two years ago, Lawrence's fire chief said yesterday. McCollom Hall had three in 1980, one in 1981 and one in 1982; Oliver had one in 1982; Templin had seven in 1980, four in 1981 and none in 1982. In August and September, Ellsworth Hall had three false alarms in 1980; none in 1981 and 1982; GSP-Corbin had four in 1980, three in 1983 and four in 1982; Joseph R. Pearson Hall had one in 1980 and none in 1981 and 1982. "Meeting with the residence hall directors and staff at the beginning of autumn." CINEMA 2 7:30, 9:00 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 AMITYVILLE II: THE POSSESSION MCSWAIN SAID that 10 to 25 percent of jobs lost were killed or job dies on the way back. E. J. THE EXTRA- THERMICAL 7:30, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 CINEMA 1 2187 AND 10MA TALERHOF 621-6424 Meetz also disagreed with another statement Broughton made concerning the lack of research on the effect of antibiotics had on humans who ate the meat. attorney to issue a statement," Witte said. "We're very interested in any information they can send us using sayings, phrases, and that hormones don't hurt you." Meets us, "That's totally wrong. There are probably a couple of synthetic implants on the market, but nothing like DES. To my knowledge there are two on the market, and we know that kind of residue found in cattle tissue." Meetz has a transcript of the show, which featured Diane Broughton, editor of Thumpers magazine, a health publication. During the show, the beef industry in 1958 the beef industry added hormones to feed to increase livestock size. Simmons said that, although the popular hormone DES was banned in 1978 because it was linked to cancer, women are being implanted in animals today. BROUGHTON then told the crowd that the hormones were injected and that they were allowed to "drip through the cow's system," which resulted in weight gain for the livestock. In the telegram sent yesterday to Simmons, the KLA and Kansas Beef Council said, "A transcript of the show indicates you helped gain access to the viewer acceptance of her statements by your actions and remarks." Also yesterday, Rep. Pat Roberts, R-Kan., sent a telegram to Simmons protesting what he called "irresponsible meat" concerning beef" made on the show. "It kind of looks like there's enough evidence to show that when these go into the cow, they're in there." Broughton said about the hormones. "You cook the meat, and they don't break down because they're heat resistant, so it's not broken down by acid, so they're still albedo, absorbed by the body, and it accumulates in the human system." Simmons later turned to his audience and said that the only way to let the beef industry know there was concern about injected hormones was to stop buying meat. By CAROL LICHTI Staff Reporter False fire alarms ringing less Hashinger and Lewis halls did not have any false alarms in the last three years during the two month period. UFS PRESENTS: ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S FAMILY PLOT ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S FAMILY PLOT TOM SCHAFFER There's no body in the family plot. KAREN BLACK • BRUCE DERN BARBARA HARRIS • WILLIAM DEVANE An exhilarating thiller. Supremely drole and graceful... the old master Alfred Hitchcock is in a cheerful mood." -Vincent Canby, NEW YORK TIMES This Fri. & Sat.Oct. 8 & 9 at7&9:30 p.m. in Downs Aud. (Dyche Hall next to the union) Tickets: $1.50 NOTE: DIAL M FOR MURDER cancelled by distribution- If you wish to see this film next semester, come to FAMILY PLOT. Attendance will determine whether or not it will be shown. Has been cancelled by VF The University of Kansas Chamber Music Series Presents Mark Deller, Director The Arts The Deller Consort Lynne Lyman, soprano Mark Deller, countertenor Maurice Beavon, baritone Elizabeth Lane, soprano Rogers Cowe, Crimper, Robert Spencer, lute 3:30 p.m., Sr. October 10, 1982 "The Co. Europe" c. 1600 SOLD OUT "It is difficult to describe their flexibility, capturing the warmth, the humor, this happy feeling of sharing music with their audience." Le Provençal (Marante) 8:00 p.m., Monday October 11, 1982 "Music in Tudor and Stuart England." Tickets on sale in the Murray Hall Box Office For: reservations. call 912-864-3981 all seats reserved; Public: KU $6J Students: Sincerely Citizens and Other Students, ku I am a new teacher. I am happy to be teaching at Baccalaureum, which is one of the most prestigious schools in the country. I love teaching because it allows me to connect with students and help them learn. I am also excited about the new technology that will be used in my classroom. I believe that technology can help me improve my teaching skills and make learning more enjoyable for my students. I am confident that Baccalaureum will continue to provide high-quality education to its students. The look is rugged and ready for action . . . Casual, yet filled with purpose. Litwin's is happy to introduce Woolrich outerwear, shirts, and sweaters for this fall. proudly presents for Fall '82, a great name in fashion . . . FASHION AND AÇCESSORIES GO HAND-IN-HAND AT LITWIN'S WE HAVE STYLE AND SELECTION! Woolrich LITWINS Look over our great selection of fall clothing by Woolrich. Flannel shirts, wool sweaters and flannel nightshirts too! We also feature a great selection of Woolrich for men! You'll find the answer all of your fashion needs at Litwin's at LITWIN'S You'll find the answers to all of your hands at them? g! Ask us about the secrets of layering for winter warmth and year-round comfort. 831 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence 88 W4 1975 Page 10 University Daily Kansan, October 7, 1982 U.S. experts' inquiry led to death By United Press International SAN SALVADOR, EI Salvador--Two U.S. land reform experts and the head of El Salvador's controversial land reform program to stop an inquest into army-related fraud in the slain Salvador said yesterday. The remarks came as U.S. labor sources leaked a court report to the New York Times implicating two officers and a rich Salvadarian businessman in the 1981 murders of Michael P. Hammer, 42, of Pontiac, Md., Mark David Peariman, 36, of Seattle, and Rodilo Vlere, 43, director of the Salvaduran Agrarian Transformation Institute. HAMMER AND PEARLMAN, employees of the AFL-CIO's American Institute for Free Labor Development, were shot to death with Viera Jan. 3, 1981, in a bathroom of the Salvador San Hotel. "I told AIFLD about two months before they were killed at Rodofo Viera was going to be murdered," said Leonel Gornez, Viera's closest adviser, in a telephone interview from Washington with UPI. "My source told me that it was not some civilian trying to shoot him," said Gomes, who was working with Viera at land reform institute, known by its Spanish acronym ISTA, at the time of the assassinations. "SOME PROPERTY had been sold to the government twice, part of the profit went to the original landowner, and part went to members of the militia." Gomez said, adding he thinks the killers wanted to stoin the ISTA probe. been overpriced by at least $41 million." Gomez said. The New York Times report, based on court testimony by confessed trigrammen Jose Dimas Tala Vacevado, 27, and Santiago Goncer Gomez, 30, charged with the murder of Sibrian ordered the former National Guard corpsons to kill the three men. ON THE BATTLEFRONT, elite U.S.trained troops moved into beachheads along El Salvador's eastern Pacific coast yesterday in a cut off suspected clandestine shipments to letst guardillas. Friday, Judge Hector Enrique Jimenez Zalidvar改进 Lopez Sibrian freed for lack of evidence, which prompted the U.S. Embassy to issue a rare public statement saying it was "increulous and dismayed." Military officials said 2,000 troops were being deployed into beaches near Isla de Mendez, about 75 miles east of the capital in an island-dotted government says is a major landing point for terror smuggled from Nicolaura. THE MILITARY sweep came amid initiatives by the government's leftist opponents for negotiations with the government for a political solution to that that has claimed an estimated 35,000 lives in more than three years. KU-German student exchange finalized By BRET WALLACE Staff Reporter A former KU student returned to Lawrence from Germany yesterday to help pave the way for more German students to come to the University of Kansas. Helmut Sauer, professor of English at the University of Dortmund in Dortmund, West Germany, helped finalize plans yesterday for an exchange program between Dortmund and KU. Sauer was a Fulbright scholar at KU during the 1954-54 academic year and returned to the University as part of a program to universities across the United States. Another purpose of Sauer's visit is to gather information for a class called "Education and Sociology in the USA," he said. By visiting the United States he can speak from personal experience, he can show his prefers to use second-hand reports. At KU, Sauer earned a master's degree in education and English and was an assistant professor of German. "The time here was one of the best periods of my life, although I have never worked so hard, either before or since, as I did that year," he said. He took 32 credit hours and taught full time while he was here. "I enjoyed my year here immensely." he said. Sauer said the biggest change he noticed in the University since 1684 was that it had grown so much, both in number of buildings and students. Also he said he heard dogs barking all the time, which he did not notice in 1953. ANOTHER ODDITY Sauer said he noticed when he came to Lawrence in 1953 was that people did not lock their doors. When he moved into his boarding room house, he asked the landlord for the room and she asked him why he needed them. Although a large part of his trip will be social, he will also be working on setting up more ties for the exchange program, he said. Sauer said it was easiest to start an exchange program if there were people at the universities who knew each other and were willing to do the work. Anita Herzfeld, director of the office of study abroad, said there was some informal exchange with Dortmund and she would be more structured next year. Although most of the current exchange students are in the School of Architecture and Urban Design, Sauer said he hoped to expand the program to incorporate education, American studies, English and engineering. HENLEY JONES, Leawood junior, said he spent two months at Dortmund University doing research in chemical engineering. Aside from learning new technical skills he tried to learn more about German students and their attitudes toward school and other aspects of life, he said. "I do not think the philosophy of the program is to work in a technical lab all day and then go home and read technical magazines all evening. I tried to get out and mix with other students," Jones said. "I highly recommend that anyone with a background in a technical field and a foreign language go to a country where that language is spoken. This is an excellent way to broaden their horizons as well as their practical experience with that technical field." KU NOW HAS a program that allows students to go to Germany for two months. Herzfeld said one German student had come to KU for an internship in architecture and another was coming to KU for a chemical engineering internship. Next year, two architecture students will receive scholarships to study in Dortmund for a year and two architects will receive Fortran will come to KU, Herzfeld said. Jim Mayo, professor of architecture and urban design, went to Dortmund on an exchange last year and Dennis Domer, associate dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, will go in December. Domer was instrumental in getting the architecture exchange program started, Herzfeld said. Herrfeld said she began working on an exchange program two years ago, after visiting Dortmund as part of a Fulbright sponsored trip. Therapists seek beneficial uses for music Staff Reporter By BRET WALLACE It is a slow period at the grocery store. The soft music reflects the mood. But as business picks up, so does the termo of the music. The technique is common. The soft music is intended to influence people to walk more slowly and buy more, but the music speeds up during busy hours and then slows down through the store quickly, allowing more customers to be accommodated. Alicia Gibbons, director of the KU music therapy program, said this type of manipulation of human behavior was frequent, but music therapists were trying to find beneficial uses for music's manipulative ability. "We use music to alter behaviors, other than musical, for the overall effect." THERAPISTS WORK with mentally retarded patients to help enhance learning skills. For example, they play songs that help teach fundamental skills like combing hair or dressing and songs that encourage patients to share or to wait their turn to do an activity. Gibbons said. They also put retarded children in classes with normal children and have them do activities together that are geared to the level of each person, she said. For instance, the children may be put into a musical ensemble where the children might carry the melody and the retarded child might carry the beat. This type of activity encourages group interaction and helps the retarded child adjust to social situations, she said. SHARON HOLT, Pueblo, Colo., junior, is doing clinical work for the first time this semester. She said she was working with two other students on a group of children in the special education department. Holt said she was excited because she could already see signs of improvement in the children, some of whom have mental or physical handicaps. The music therapy students started by looking at each child to determine musical and nonmusical goals, she said. They do a lot of singing activities with the children, Holl said, to capture their im- "I love music and I love kids, so it seemed like the perfect thing to go into," Holt said. "It is really fun because you become close to the kids." GIBBONS SAID the main goal of music therapists working with retarded children was to put them in the least restrictive environment. The goal of the therapy may be to advance children enough to return to a normal classroom or home setting, or to help them themselves, such as dressing, even if they have to stay in an institution. Although the majority of their clientele are psychiatric patients, music therapies also are working in childbirth and stress, she said. Music therapy first appeared after World War II, Gibbons said, when music was used in veterans hospitals to quiet patients and improve their social well-being. Social interaction is also important in working with elderly clients, she said. In geriatrics, therapists work in nursing centers and day care centers for the elderly. THEY AGAIN try to have programs in which each person can participate on his own level. Gibbons said that in one type of therapy, clients formed a musical group. Sometimes patients who could play an instrument worked with some who had no musical background. "These older people want to learn," she said. "There are some people who just want to play with the music, but we don't need to learn anything through it we won't learn anything." Janet Gilbert, assistant professor of music education, said music was also helpful in teaching patients how to show moods. Gilbert she worked with emotionally disturbed adolescents, where they had been abused or neglected. The therapists helped the patients learn to show feelings by passing out slips of paper with an emotion written on it. The patients were instructed to play an instrument to represent the emotion. They also would analyze the moods of current rock songs that the adolescents liked. GIBBONS SAID music therapists usually work as part of a team consisting of art therapists, social workers, speech therapists, speech pathologists and teachers. The team decides where it thinks the patient should progress and each team member uses his own medium to reach that goal, she said. CHRISTIAN FILM FESTIVAL MON. Year of the Beast part1 TUES. Year of the Beast part 2 WED. Just like Me THURS. Lion, Witch, and the Wardrobe, part 1 Lion, Witch, and the Wardrobe. part 2 NO ADMISSION-Everyone Welcome! Kansas Union-Pine Room (level 6) 7:15 Monday-Friday Sponsored by The Salvation Army CIVIL AID HILL 1948 SALVATION HILL W.C.Frank NORTHEAST CORNER OF 23rd and Iowa Next to Food Barn GRAND OPENING W.C.Frank NORTHEAST CORNER OF 23rd and Iowa Next to Food Barn GRAND OPENING Under New Management Today thru Sunday,(10/6-10/17)—11 Big Days GRAND OPENING Special Live of Coke 45¢ Hey Mom! We have for today only specials on a 2-for-one offer. GRAND OPENING Special W.C. FRANK 25¢ Our Everyday Low Prices Include . . CHIPS 24¢ FOOT-LONGS 65¢ CHILI or KRAUT 15¢ POLISH SAUSAGE 57¢ DILL SLICE 12¢ Sparkling Ave Coca-Cola 25¢ W.C.Frank "A Frank We Can All Afford" HOURS: Sunday thru Tuesday 10 a.m., to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday 10 a.m., to 11 p.m. GRAND OPENING Today thru Sunday, (10/6-10/17)—11 Big Days GRAND OPENING Special Litre of Coke 45¢ Hey Momal A new model for fine coffee arrives on J.C. Travers. for customers only GRAND OPENING Special Hot & Sourcous All Meals W.C. FRANK with cream and hot or ice cream 25¢ GRAND OPENING W.C.Frank "A Frank We Can All Afford" HOURS: Sunday and Thursday 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 12 a.m. GRAND OPENING Guest scrawls on chest kills self with overdose By United Press International NEW YORK—A house guest whose nude body was found in the Manhattan apartment of ex-Rep. Fred Richmond scrawled a cryptic love message across his desk and apparently taking an overdose of prescription drugs, police said yesterday. The "i" and "o" letters in the message are often the juvenile sms for hugs and kisses. The dead man, identified as Gregory Bergeron, 21, of New York, wrote the message, "I will always love U X O X O X sin angel," across his chest with a ballpoint pen backwards as if standing in front of a mirror, said Deputy Chief Rudolph Ponzi. He said police did not know its meaning. PONZINI REFUSED to disclose the contents of a second note written by Bergerman that also was found in the office space of the congressman. Ponziin said police had not yet spoken to Richmond. He said Bergerson was a house guest at Richmond's apartment "off and on for a year." Richmond, a self-made millionaire and four-term Brooklyn Democrat, pleaded guilty Aug. 25 to federal tax evasion and drug charges and resigned from Congress. He also had admitted sex from a teenage boy in 1978. RICHMOND, 88, represented one of the poorest congressional districts in the state but spent much of his time in York at his Sutton Place apartment. He said police considered the case a suicide but an autopsy was being performed. Repeated attempts to reach Richmond for comment were unsuccessful. Bergerson's nude body was discovered at 6:15 p.m. Tuesday in a bathroom by husband's chauffer in the seventh-floor apartment on Manhattan's East Side. He stepped down amid a re-election campaign for a fifth term. He had been the target of wide ranging federal grand jury investigation and pleaded guilty in 2014, in which the government dropped its probe of other charges against him. Richmond will be sentenced Nov. 12 and faces up to seven years in jail. Randolph was later arrested in Manhattan on a charge of homosexual prostitution. THE GRAND JURY was also investigating Richmond's campaign financing and was trying to determine whether Richmond knew that Earl Randolph, a Massachusetts man he helped to get a clerical job with the House of Representatives in 1981, was an escaped captive. SNA FILMS TONIGHT An epic journey into the new Germany and the heart of rock 'n' roll by Wim Wenders director of THE AMERICAN FRIEND 1024 KINGS OF THE ROAD 7:30 p.m. $1.50 Woodruff THIS WEEKEND "A MUST-SEE." —Andrew Sarrik, Village Voice Lili Marleen United Kingdom Chancellor FRI-3:30, 7:30 SAT-7:00 "Humor and eroticism in a tender and entertaining work." -James Maulin. NEW YORK TIMES BEAU PERE BEAU PERE FRI-7:00 SAT-3:30, 7:30 MIDNIGHT SUA and KJHK 91 FM Present The Year Was 1964 and The Battle Was Just Beginning! Quadrophenia Listen to KJHK Friday at 6 p.m. for an interview with The Who about QUADROPHENIA! 5 University Daily Kansan, October 7, 1982 Page 11 Senate adjusts seat allotment The schools of Architecture and Engineering each will gain a seat in the Student Senate, according to Senate redistribution figures released yesterday by Elena Brito, Elections Committee chairman. But the schools of Business and Fine Arts, both hit hard by recent drops in enrollment, each will lose one Senate seat. Nunemaker seats, which totaled 17 last year, will be reduced to 15, also because of enrollment decreases. THE FIGURES are based on 20th day enrollment totals provided by the office of admissions and records. Enrollment on that day was 24,040. The School of Architecture, which has two seats in the 68-member Senate this year, will elect three senators during the election on Nov. 17-18. The Senate of Engineering will have five Senate representatives after the election. But the School of Business, which suffered a 15 percent decline in enrollment this fall, will drop to two Senate seats. The school's fall enrollment dropped from 811 last year to 686 this year. The School of Fine Arts, which has three seats this year, also will have two seats two years later. Enrollment in the Fine Arts department dropped 7 percent, from 1,104 to 1,020. THE NUMBER OF Senate seats for special students will increase from one to two. Special students are defined by the University of Kansas an students attending college but not seeking degrees. The number of seats in the university will also increase, from nine to 10, because of small enrollment gains. The number of Senate seats for other schools were not affected by enrollment changes. They are: School of Education; 2, Graduate School; 12, School of Journalism; 1, School of Law; 1, School of Pharmacy; 1, School of Social Welfare; 1, and the School of Allied Health, 1. THE SENATE is also composed of one representative from each of the following organizations: Panhellenic, the Association of University Residence Halls, the All-Scholarship Hall Council and the Interfraternity Council. In addition to these, one off-campus students from the previous administration are designated to remain with the Senate as holdover senators. The deadline for filing for the November Senate elections is Oct. 25. Student body presidential and vice candidates, however, must file by Oct. 18. Applied English Center moves to its final home The Applied English Center will make its fourth move in four years next week from its present building on 1400 Louisiana St. to the old law reading room on the second floor of Lippincott Hall. Elizabeth Soppela, director of the center, which specializes in teaching English to foreign students, said the move was needed because the present building was too small and in an inconvenient location. New international students trying to find their way around campus had a doubly hard time looking for the current off-campus address, she said. SHE SAID the present building, which is next to the Wagon Wheel Tavern, was crowded. The building must provide office space for 36 graduate teaching assistants, three full-time faculty instructors, four administrators and four resident assistants, she said. "Lippincott is a nice location," she said. "We'll have three times the space." Administrators will have their own offices in Lippincott Hall, she said, and partitions will separate the rest of the space. Students do not feel the center is part of the University because the building is off-campus, said Gabrielefolio. She also estimate teaching assistant for the center. Soppelaa said the location of the center made it difficult for students who must conduct business between the school and the services in Strong Hall and the center. THE CENTER was first in Carruth-O'Leary Hall, then moved to Blake Hall in 1978, and then to the present location in 1800, she said. "It's very hard to pack up every year. Some time is lost moving into a new apartment." SOPFELSA SAID that Lippincott Hall would be a permanent location, and that the present location always had been intended as temporary. The move to Lippincott will take place Oct. 13 and 14, she said, and the center has been trying to notify customers service will be disrupted for a few days. Old Carpenter Hall Old Carpenter Hall Smokehouse the finest in deep pit Old Carpenter Hall Smokehouse the finest in deep pit BBQ flavor HOG HEAVEN RIB SPECIAL Half Slab Big End $3.95 Half Slab Small End $5.95 Full Slab To Go Only $7.95 This Special Good thru Oct 6 to Oct 10 Enjoy Coke No Coupons Accepted With This Offer 719 Massachusetts Lawrence, Ks. THE INDIAN WARrior BBQ flavor HOG HEAVEN RIB SPECIAL Half Slab Big End $3.95 Half Slab Small End $5.95 Full Slab To Go Only $7.95 This Special Good thru Oct 6 to Oct 10 Enjoy Coke No Coupons Accepted With This Offer 719 Massachusetts Lawrence, Ks. All systems 'go' for fifth shuttle flight By United Press International SPACE CENTER, Houston — Members of the first four-man crew ever to fly an American space mission said yesterday that they were "99 percent ready" to fly the fifth space flight Nov. 11. "I'm enthused and excited," said mission command Vance Brand, 51, a veteran of the 1975 Russian-American Apollo-Soyuz mission. "We're 99 percent of the way there. The final 1 percent is tuning up." The men will take off from Florida's Kennedy Space Center and will land five days later at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. and Bill Lenoir — would continue working on preparations to deploy two communications satellites for the shuttle's first two paxing customers Brand said he and his crew of space rookies — Bob Overmyer, Joe Allen support EVA (extravehicular activities) including the suits themselves." THE TWO companies are paying about $10 million each to have satellites launched from the shuttle. "The primary objective is to deploy two commercial satellites. Everything else is really secondary," said Kline, a 45 mission specialist on the flight. - Telesat Canada and Satellite Business Systems of Virginia. PREPARATIONS FOR the space walk turned up a glitch in mission planning. The astronauts hd planned to adjust Allen and Lenoir to the pure atmosphere of the space suits by changing the normal atmosphere of the shuttle cabin. orbit 23,000 miles above Earth. Television viewers on the ground will see pictures of the satellites springing from the cargo bay, but will not see the satellite rockets fire because NASA wants to protect the shuttle windows from the blast. The two satellites will spring out of the cargo bay on the first and second days of the mission. The shuttle will then move 12 miles away and rockets it from the space shuttle them from the space shuttle Columbia's 600-mile altitude to a parking THE SHUETTLE arm, which could point a television camera in that direction, will not be aboard the shuttle this mission. Lenoir and Allen, 45, a non-pilot mission specialist, are scheduled to take the first space walk from the shuttle. Although they will do the mission, they will inside the shuttle cargo bay, the doors will be open and they will be in space. But because tests suggest the risk of a physiological effect called "the bends," Allen and Lenoir now will have to spend 3 + 12 hours sitting in their suits pre-breathing the pure oxygen. "The space walk is a fairly simple one," Allen said. "The main purpose is really to test the systems that The crew will be the most crowded in the space air history, but Overcrowding 46, a Marine colonel, said he expected that the facilities without any problems. 10 WOLFE'S ANNIVERSARY SALE 12 PAGES OF BARGAINS - BUY NOW AND SAVE OLYMPUS OLYMPUS OLYMPUS OLYMPUS $389 99 OUTFIT YOUR COST SALE PRICE $419⁹⁹ LESS REBATE $30.00 FROM OLYMPUS Olympus OM10-FC With 50MM F1.8 Lens, 80-200MM F4.5 Sequence 7 Macro Zoom Lens, Dedicated Pro/Alton Electronic Flash, And Genuine Olympus Eveready Case. OM-10 FC Camera Features Automatic Off-The-Film Exposure, Manual Override, Winder Option. $259 For OM-10FC With 35-70MM F3.5 All-Purpose Compact Zoom Lens $25999 SALE $189 99 Cost On OM-10FC With Normal F1.8. WITH F1.8 LENS Canon ABA PROFESSIONAL CANON EF-M 50mm f/2.8 L IS USM SALE PRICE $21900 SALE PRICE $219 000 Less $30 Rebate From Olympus CANON AE-1 PROGRAM 35MM 645201809387890000000000 enjoy 35mm photography with the freedom that program automation provides. No exposure settings to make, just focus and shoot. Canon AE-1 Program with f1.8, 135mm f2.8 Pro telephoto lens, Starblitz automatic electronic flash, padded compartment for outfit. SAVE $80 from Wolfe's usual low price $349 99 ILFORD ENLARGING PAPER SELECT GROUP OF ABOUT 1/3 ILFORD RC PAPER OFF RETAIL PRO PROMASTER LENSES ZOOM SPECIALS $199^{99} $159 99 SALE 28-80MM F3.5/4.5 ZOOM usually $189.99 After introductory Sale Our everyday Price Will Be $259.99 Great General Shooting and Vacation Zoom, Covers Wide Scenic 28MM, Normal, and Slight Telephoto $17999 SAVE $50 35-105MM F3.5 ZOOM 80-200mm, f4.5 Macro-zoom Ultracompact One-Touch Zoom, Great for Vacations, Covers Slight Wide-Angle, Normal and Up to Over 2X Telephoto. Our Most Popular Zoom Lens and Most Popular Zoom Range. Goes From 80MM Portrait Range, To 135MM General Telephoto, to 200Long Telephoto. $189 99 SALE USUALLY $239.99 80-200MM F3.8/45MACRO-ZOOM Our Most Compact Lens with Macro Focus, Popular Zoom Range for Portraits, Wildlife, Distant Scenic; Plus Macro for Copying, Flowers and More. F 100mm 1.4x PP 02324518640 XC 100 PENTAX PENTAXK-1000 Manual 35mm reflex with easy-to-use match needle built in meter, inter-changeable Pentax-K lenses. $149 99 with f2 lens Nikon Nikon $159'99 SALE WITH F1.8 E LENS NIKON EM Compact Nikon Automatic Beep Warning For Low Light, Simple Operation, Light- weight SALE $59.99 UNIROLLER Reg. $77.00. Easiest way to develop color prints. Let Uni roller roll your image print drum film in a film in UniColor film Drum. MasterCord MasterCard VISA STORE HOURS Thursday 8:30 to 8:30 Other Weekdays 8:30 to 5:30 Closed Sunday MasterCard VISA VISA WOLF COASTAL HOMES MINOLTA X-700 MPS MINOLTAX700 $279^{99} with f2 lens Easiest to use 35mm automatic, program feature sets both exposure settings, shutter and lens. Focus and shoot, even with flash (dedicated when you want to take control. There is partial automatic or manual, plus a choice of winder or motor and accessory multifunction back. Wolfe's camera shop, inc. 635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 235-1386 Topeka, Kansas Page 12 University Daily Kansan, October 7. 1982 P The fire escape behind the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity collapsed Aug. 25, 1979, causing former KU student Gregory Harding to fall 25 feet. Harding is seeking $5 million in Johnson County District Court for injuries he received from the fall. Ex-student charges SAE with negligence in suit By KIESA ASCUE Staff Reporter Jury selection begins Oct. 18 in Johnson County District Court for a $5 million civil suit filed by a former KU student who was charged with Epsilon fraternity and other groups. Gregory Harding, a member of the SAE fraternity and a former KU student, is suing the house and other groups because he claims their alleged negligence caused him to sustain permanently disabling injuries. On Aug. 25, 1979, Harding fell 25 feet and landed on a trash bin when a fire escape stairway collapsed at the SAE house, 1301 West Campus Rd. The accident resulted in severe, painful injuries and astronomical hospital bills. Harding said in a complaint filed in the district court. Harding contends that the SAE fraternity knew the fire escape was unstable before he fell from it, yet failed to correct its defects. He claims SAE tried to cut costs by eliminating necessary safeguards when the fire alarm built in 1986 was overly warnings against the cost-cutting measures. HARDING CLAIMED that he probably would continue to incur additional nursing, hospital and other expenses for the rest of his life, and that his earning capacity was depleted by the fall. He has already had to change his eating habits because of the severity of his injuries. An attorney representing the SAE house was unavailable for comment. The fire escape had a rusty weld and deteriorated bolts, Gene Shaughnessy, chief building inspector for Lawrence, said yesterday. Although a plate with 10 bolt holes held the platform on the building, only six bolts had been drilled into the wall. "The TYPE OF bolts used didn't prevent corrosion and rusting." Shaughnessy said. "If they had used them, they may not have had the problems." Architects, engineers or construction crews could be responsible for the flaws that led to Harding's fall, Shaughnessy said. "We couldn't tell whether it was a flaw or an installation flaw." Shaduah said. Harding claims that SAE signed a contract with E.J. Strubb Construction Co. without consulting SAE board members, who might have been able to tell that the cost-cutting measures in the fire escape plans were unsafe. HARDING ALSO claims the SAE fraternal association failed to provide the SAE chapter house with a procedure that would keep the association up-to-date concerning the safety, maintenance and upkeep of the house. Since Harding's accident, the SAE house's fire escape has been repaired and improved, said William Middleton, SAE president. SAC to retire Titan missiles from service According to district court records, the defenders in Harding's suit are: the Sigma Alpha Epsilon House Corp.; thesigmaAlphaEpsilonFraternalAssociation; Ernest J. Straub doing business as E.J. Straub Construction Co; Linscott, Haylett, Wimmer × architects, Kansas City, Mo; Paul N. Lewis, Pead Williams, Kubota, professional associations successors to Roberts, Peters, Ericson, Harrison × Williams, P.A.; James C. Dohery doing business as Doherty Ornamental Iron and+or Doherty Ornamental Iron Inc. By United Press International OFFUIT AIR FORCE BASE, Neb. — The Strategic Air Command said yesterday it had started retiring its 184th aircraft. It is the most powerful U.S. missile. A SAC spokesman said one of the missiles was removed from its silo 11 miles northwest of the Tucson, Ariz., city limits and dismantled six weeks ago. He said the site was selected first because it was near an elementary school. THE SPOKESMAN said another missile was being disarmed 30 miles south of Tucson and a Titan II would be permanent. The Titan II will lie near the Valley, in the near Tucson. He said the remaining force of 49 ICBMs — 17 each in Kansas and Arkansas and 15 in Arizona — would be dismantled by September. 1887. Each of the 20-year-old missiles carries a single warhead with approximately nine megatons of power, $450 million in war damage and destroyed Hiroshima in World War II. THE MISSILES are said to be capable of reaching targets deep in the sea. However, the Titans' relatively unstable fuel system has figured in accidents that killed two people at a launching site near Wichita in 1978 and one airman near Damascus, Ark., two years ago. The Air Force considers the Minuteman and experimental missiles which have been much imitated. The Reagan administration has said the constantly increasing cost of maintaining the old missiles was the biggest reason for its decision to retire them. To replace the Titan IIs, the Air Force wants 100 MX missiles in heavily armored, closely spaced underground buildings. The U.S. Air Force Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger. PRESENTS KU GERMAN CLUB. FRI OCT 8-7:00 P.M. DINNER, BEER, DANCE OKTOBERFEST AT HOOVER'S BARN TICKETS & MAPS AT 2080 G-2080 WESCBOE $4 ADVANCE NDSL aid shrinks to '75 level By DIRK MILLER Staff Reporter Federal funding for some of KU's financial aid programs has increased in the past eight years, but one program was cut back last year by its board of its 1975 level. Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid, said yesterday. The National Direct Student Loan program at KU did not receive any money from the federal government this year and had to rely on loan payments to carry the program, said Rogers. Rogers said the NDSL program was usually KU's larger chunk of federal financial aid money. "Our NDSL program will remain fairly consistent," he said. "If there's only so much money in the program it will stabilize." NATIONALLY, FEDERAL funding for financial aid programs has remained stable for the past two years, said Steven Dorssom, assistant regional administrator for the Kansas City, Mo., Board of Education. Robert Telthorst, staff representative for Sen. Bob Dole, said Dole and Congress recognized the need for many federal aid programs. This year it appears that Congress is going to sustain the programs at the current level, Telhornst said. Warren Bell, director of state and federal programs for the board of education office in Topeka, said it was the third time funding was looking good for next year. Rogers would not speculate on how much federal money would be available for financial aid next year. THE FINANCIAL AID office is in the process of filing its annual report, which is due by Oct. 18, to the national board of education office. Rogers said every institution that applied for federal student aid programs must fill out an annual report on the previous fiscal year. He said KU's figures should be ready by tomorrow. The University and the federal government use the student financial aid report as a guideline for the next fiscal year's request. Some federal financial aid funding. such as the College Work Study program, have increased fairly steadily at KU since 1974. Rogers said. The upstart university is by far more than $280,000 since 1974. "It seems they like the idea of college students working for their aid," Rogers said of the federal government. UNDER THE Work Study program, the University pays for 20 percent of students' wages and the federal government pays 80 percent. The government only conditionally guarantees 90 percent of promised federal funds to any college, Rogers said, so schools ask for more money than is needed in case the federal funding runs out. Rodgers said that when KU made its request for federal financial aid funding, the school requested more money than it actually needed. Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants have also recorded over $200,000 in increases since 1974. This has been a fairly consistent rise, Rogers said, except for 1978 when the program dropped by about $1,400. GREAT SAVINGS THIS WEEKEND AT GREENBRIAR'S 17. 0 GII Greenbriar's OLD WORLD DELICATESSEM Cheese Emporium FRENCH ONION SOUP 75¢ reg.$1.25 2449-L Iowa Holiday Plaza SUBMARINE SANDWICH Coupon must accompany order Expires Oct. 10, 1982 $1.99 reg.$2.39 Coupon must accompany order Expires Oct. 10, 1982 CHEESECAKE W/ CHOICE OF TOPPING 75£ reg.$1.25 coupon must accoupon holder Expires Oct 10, 1982 WINNER OF 23 OSCARS! ADMISSION: $1.50 Sponsored by: Western Civilization Program - Best Picture! • Best Actor! • Best Supporting Actress! MOVIE ALL THE TIME: 7:30 pm PLACE: 308 Dyche DATE:October 7 KING'S MEN Bruderlech JOHN JOHN JOHN Mintzelson CRAWFORD ORIU BELAND DENK CAMRIDERAM C ACADEMY INVESTMENT ECONOMICAL CARS & ECONOMIC RATES 120 VOLTS 1 PASSENGER AVAILABLE 600 WATT Based upon the Palmer Price Press "All the King's Man" by Robert P. Warren Danger! For Deltas and Dates Triangle in the Oct.9 S SHOWCASING THE FINEST IMPORTED & AMERICAN WINES, LIQUORS, CHAMPAGNES IN LAWRENCE borgen's LIQUOR STORE PICK UP YOUR FAVORITE: BEERS - WHISKEYS CORDIALS & LIQUEURS 842-3990 917 Iowa - VODKAS - BRANDIES & COGNACS - CORDIALS - WINES IN HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER TAKE A RAINBOW HOME WITH YOU. You've worked hard all week. So treat yourself to our Friday Flower Feature. You reserve a big, bright weekend. Our feature will make it even brighter. It's specially priced and ready to take home with you right now. Roses $7.50/dozen cash & carry Flower Shoppe 1101 Mass. 941-8600 Open Saturday Mon.-Sat. TAU SIGMA 1982 SYMPOSIUM SAT, OCT. 9th MASTER CLASSES - OPEN TO EVERYONE! DANCE BALLET MODERN JAZZ AFRICAN 9:00 - 5:00 pm 9.00 5.00 pm 252 ROBINSON GYM $5/DAY - REGISTRATION 8:30 am DON'T MISS IT! Beginning & Intermediate/Advanced Levels. Funded by Student Activity Fee A APARTMENT LIFE GOT YOU DOWN? Let Naismith Hall take the "kassle" out of apartment living. Reserve a place now for spring 1983 or move in TODAY! Naismith Hall 1809 Naismith Drive (843-8559) University Daily Kansan, October 7, 1982 Page 13 Kison, Boone carry Angels over Brewers By United Press International ANAHEM, Calif.-The California Angels combined "Little Ball" and "Big Ball" in support of Bruce Kison's continued October heroics to move within one victory of their first American League pennant with a 4-2 victory last night the Milwaukee Brewers. Kison, 4-0 lifetime in the playoffs, received a squeeze bunt and a sacrifice fly from Bob Boone, a home run by Reggie Jackson and a key single and bunt by Tm Foll to give the Angels a 2-0 lead in the best-of-five series that is scheduled to resume tomorrow in Milwaukee. Kison scattered five hits and struck out eight to tie his season high. He retired the last 13 batters in a row. The only runs the right-hander allowed came on a tainted two-run homer when center fielder Fred Lynn missed an attempt for a soaring miss. Cy Young Award candidate Pete Vuckovich, who lost his last two starts of the regular season, suffered the defeat. No team has ever captured an AL playoff series after losing the first two games. California manager Gene Mauch, who this year won his first title in 23 less games, said he appreciated Little Ball, but I learned to appreciate "Ball Ball," too. The Angels Reggie Jackson then continued his history of October heroes by hitting the first pitch thrown to him in the third game. It was a walkoff. California a 3-0 lead. It was Jackson's California took an early lead as Lynn opened the second and a harmless-looking pop fly that dropped in front of center fielder Gorman Thomas, who did not get a good jump. One out later, Doug DeCincies doubled past diving shortstop Robin Vount and into the Allen alley, with Lynn stopping at third. At last, DeCincies pitched to load the bases, Tim Foli singed home Lynn, and Boone delivered DeCincies with a suicide squeeze, giving California a 2-0 lead. used both varieties to beat the Brewers for the second straight night. California, using what Mauch calls "Little Ball," threatened to turn the game into a rout in the fourth. DeCinces walked and went to second on a single over 21. The next line lined a sacrifice fly to right for his second RBI of the game and a 4-10 lead. An unwise play by center fielder Lynn changed the complexion of the game in the fifth. With two out and Charlie Moore on second, Lynn at attack end was able to sink Moltor's sinking ball. Not only was he unable to reach the ball, but he failed to block it and it rolled to the fence for a home run that made the score 4-2. sixth career playoff homer, and it gave him 18 playoff RBI, one more than former teammate Graig Nettles, with whom he had been tied. The Brewers now return home and must regroup before the two teams meet tomorrow. The Brewers will have right-hander Don Sutton on the mound. Sutton, whom the Brewers got in a trade with Houston in August, is 4-1 with the Brewers and also has more playoff experience than any other Brewer pitcher except reliever Rollie Fingers. The Angels will counter with Geoff Zahn, who was the ace of the Angel pitching staff this past season. The Angels, who lost their only previous appearance in the playoffs to Baltimore in 1979, are now in excellent position to be the seventh team in the history of the playoffs to sweep the divisional playoffs. The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES one five-fifth two five-fifth three five-fifth four five-fifth five six seven eight nine十十一 words or phrase $2.25$ $2.20$ $2.75$ $3.00$ $3.25$ $3.50$ $3.75$ $4.00$ $4.25$ $4.50$ $4.75$ $5.00$ $5.25$ $6.00$ $6.25$ $6.50$ $7.00$ $7.25$ $8.00$ $8.25$ $9.00$ $10.00$ AD DEADLINES Monday ... Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m. Thursday ... Friday 5 p.m. ERRORS FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS Found items can be advertise FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kuala Lumpur business office at 864-4358. The Kannie will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of this ad. ANNOUNCEMENTS 118 Flint Hall 864-4358 Blue Grass Music and a Mule Jump will be featured at the Crestview Music Center on Friday for apparent anything. Will be held at Pico Drive Drive-In. Metcalf Rd (Old @ Bway). to mi south of Ouagadougou Park. Refreshment served. Call 807-6951. SUPLOWER SUMPLUS FALL BAIL SALE $19: QFF Dunn Mountain Trail, men's & women's sizes, our all-time best selling boot. See Lawrence and our Rugg Swamp Coat $49. Mass. St. Boston. **HOROGATE MOTHERS** looked for Hagar Inventor, Dr. Michael D. Cohen, who is providing. Women must be single, healthy, a Kansas resident, must have given birth to healthy child or baby, and must be at least 25 years old on the monthly paid plan. 933-353-1944, Hagar Institute. ENTERTAINMENT "HIBAKUSHA", in Japanese, refers to survivors of Hiroshima's atomic bomb - not a documentary but a hopeful story based on careful research into their lives. HIBAKUSA *A majge of love and courage.* New York Times. 2015 Aug 8 p. 9 on. Oct. 9 tickets. 345 Broadway. FOR RENT River City Bottles 1000 Mass. Sum. 12 noon to 8 p.m. Mon. Wed. p.m to 10 p.m. tshl. Gladr. and neat north of Kauai Union. Fri. & Sat. 7 p.m. - 2 a.m. Free classes SOUNDTRAX MOBILE MUSIC & LIGHTING. Our tour included the following: *The Outfitted DJ* the official *Favelling Laura* the two most experienced DJ's and a larger and more versatile light show than any CLUB in town. Music from 40 to 85 songs. *Around the World* by Laura. 24 bedroom house near town - KU. Quire area £90/mo. 843-9475 or 842-9475. dbedroom heater 6' fenced back yard, glaze, glappease pots accepted 5' min from campground. Haiti places客 accepted 5' min from campground. Haiti 2. 6 3 delbm, apts, and houses. Dick Edmondson Real Estate #81-8744. Bedroom apartment in Redhawk Lane. Furnished, but part special lower $110/month deposit. Call (304) 529-7866. W. 70th W. St. Terr. B fireplace, rengo, rengo, wc. C carpeted, double garage, 825cm plus, wc. C carpeted, double garage, 825cm plus apartment in great location 3 blocks from KU & Downers, 3 bedroom with screened in porch, equip kitchen, $248/month plus utilities. No depreciation bill need references. Call 843 283 anytime BEAT the frigid winter and the utility rate hike in an energy efficient duplex. Two year old duplex with two bedrooms and a vaulted main room location with free electricity available for 850Rs, plus utilities. Call 842-182-93. A NICE PLACE WITH A TRADITION OF NICE PEOPLE 1800 Naismith Dr. 843-8559 CHECK US OUT! NAISMITH HALL CONVENIENCE IS located at Trailbridge, Located between two shopping centers, within a block of one of the largest retail centers in the beautiful landcaping. 3 pools, tennis and special memberships available in the Rescue Club. We are located near the Renaissance Hotel and part plain and smart. Ample laundry facilities serve by or call. Signage always on duty. 869/723. Crescent Apartments, 1 bedroom $290 - 3 bedrooms $400 - 500, Monday Friday 12 noon - 8:45, Sun. 1-4 Wednesday 10 noon - 12:45, Thurs. 10 noon - 12:45 Dupuis, independents. Near downtown 7153 plus antiques plus $10 on deposit. 2 & 8 bedrooms. cks at 850-624-2950. A BYRNA apartments, large and small. Next to the University of Michigan in Cleveland in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE, the fall and spring. Income a part of a growing campus ministry. Call Alas Anse Romain, campus minister. HEATERIED APTS. Nine-month leases now available on spacious and energy-efficient two- and three-bathroom units, with all appliances, free covered parking, pool, in quiet SW location. Call and ask about our low cooling system. Call and ask about our low ammage WADEOOKROW. Furnished studio with a fireplace sublease now through May 31st. Free cable, electric kitchens, fully carpeted. Enjoy the quality of Monbrookway at affordable prices. 842-4850 Need an room or room for $85 - $250 and a part-time job 781-84254 - 614-9097 Nice $200 bedroom apartment, carpeted, furnished, $2,999 bedroom basement, $200.00 month plus room utilities. 814-924-7 One & 2 bedroom apartments. One sleeping room left. Perfect for KU students. B43-2116. PRINCESSHORSE PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, right for roommates, feature wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with large deck, eat-in kitchen, quiet surroundings. No pete $425 per month. Open house 9:30-5:30 at 228 Princeton Bldg, or phone 842-2575 for additional pricing. Roommates wanted for a coed student cooperative close to campus. Call 842-9421. SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES, 20th & Kaplan. If you’re tired of nails & cramping on your toes, visit the pool, the Dock, the Wookups, all appliances, attached garage, swimming pool, & locks of privacy. We open newings. Call 749-1007 evenings and weekdays for more information about our modular priced townhouses! Spacious apt, for sublease. Top floor, balcony. Oct rent half off. Regular rent $275. 745-3086. Share a five bedroom house near campus - females only. 842-4486. Slippable spacious, clean, comfortably one-bedroom hotel with private bathroom. Rented $290/mo. Water paid $169.89 - 73 days. rived of doing all the housework? Check out Sunflower cooper. Secure, clean and inexpensively. Very nice two bedroom duplex, fully carpeted, new paint, c.a. weather & docket hookup, no pets, room with private bath, walk-in closet. WEST MEADOWS CONDO • 2.9 br. range, refugio, fireplace, sauna, pool, decked patio, carport. C/A, 1400 sqft - plus utilities - no Referees per month. NICELY DECORATED space room. Pursued $45 utilities paid. Near University & Downtown. Oakland, CA. Call 916-280-3700. FOR SALE 10 Speed Schwiring Variety. In good running condition. All new bearings, 80 or best offer (740-110 for new bearings). 195 Canaver, V-8 350. Auto, excellent condition, runs great, 600 miles, $240 or best offer. 843-8248. 195 Pacer X / C, Power steering, am/in摩托车 $250. Call 1-764-9144. 1977 Buffalo Alpine Motorcycle, zero miles on professional engine ridden, restored several years. $4500 1978 Honda 500-Four, 270 actual miles, $1500 rent, 463-743 weekends or evenings. 1995 Honda C750F68 Chrome header, just tuned, new车, c1.750 ft., gorgeous bike. Mast sell now. 3rd annual Halloween Sale. Coutures, vintage clothing, and funky stuff. Men's, women and kids silks, linens, fur, turs, wool, etc. October 9th & 10th, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 11th to Kentucky. 77 customized Dodger van new items, amm/am van amm/amm, incl incolored. $695 for encolored in colored encolored. $800 or best offer. Badminton 82 Honda 750 Savre only 4 miles; 3000 miles. Moving, must sell. 847-7301 71 Pontiac LeMans Sport, buckets, new parts, $500. 73 Sunki TS185, works work but runs great $200. 84 ONYX. 1980. Vegas押金, 120 mp. Perfect for someone whichefts of recorded voice. Call 744-365-2911. 35mm Minolta w/200mm lens, case, many xtras. $75.00 + $81.65 - 265.35 Bicycle. Schwinn 10-append. Excellent condition. Call 1-800-342-7050. For prout or louse, one-bedroom house two blocks up from the front of town. One-windowed platten room. Lots of culture and calls. Call (801) 765-4320. Honda Express IV (5.81) 40 miles, baskets, $256 and Honda Express IV (4.95) 40 miles. Honda Express IV (4.95) 40 miles. treatment, oral care and education. International studies. 896-3001. Responses to dose-eluting devices. 895-6001. Hower compact portable wather and deer 250; bath bed 314; hoola princess vaccine 525; new winter coat 525; new winter jacket 525; For sale 19" RCA color TV. Good condition. Must sell. Call 864-864-6344 Sheeper saw, traditional, queen size. Jamsonson from Arizona. Flocked. Hooded. Heavy treaded, puffed. oversheared, feces 863-300-3301 DG EAG TAPPING EQUIPMENT: full gas cylinders, styler regulators, fasciae, jumbo sinks GAS BAR-B-RQUEL grid, Charlampow, with reusable large, large-in ground pressure, $100.00; optional else MEMORABILIA OF GENESIS/PEPTER GABRIEL 9-842 UNBONC CONUNCT 945-3073 Roasting Hops for Sale @ 8/09. Evanings 1-615-6019 Salwater and Tropical Fishs JAYWAKR TROPICAL FISH 915 Louisiana 922-6000 10 Gal Aquarium $9.99. MUST SELL 129. Culinare Salon. Runs good, warm and easy. Body and front need seams need work. $600. Kitchen. casette bed; $450 or best offer. Call 843-8430. TENNIS RACKETS Head, Wilson Duplin, Prince. Rossignol. good selection, new/used. Will occur if in good condition. 843-8713 at 6:00 p.m. YAMAHA PG-120-3-8-198 gw/uit w/case for sale Great condition, $150.00 upd. PG-143-4248 after 400- 1898 RENALITI LECAR Only 8000 miles, a/c, FWD. Clean inside and out. 84-1747 Sony amplifier A20W, Fisher speakers S20W, and sensor speaker S40W, both for Call, Cell, and Internet use. USED BICYCLES at Pedal's Place. All used bicycles and adjustment aid material for 4 months the Temporary at 2900 Iowa, Gauge 58,背架 1:A-Rental and Storage 1:a.m. 4:m. 749-9055 FOUND Found - small black female dog *w* / a white flea coat near Spencer Art Museum, 843/942 or 841/7981. Friday, one pair of glasses for nearnighted person in a brown case. Call to identify: 844-109- Jacked found in Wakeau. To claim call 749-2538. Buckets lie on Donata. Call and describe Mary K44-8242. LONST Colorful foil keychain featuring Jaylae Baldwin. Redlandshire trifold wallet £20.99 Redlandshire trifold wallet £30.99 HELP WANTED Oneuzki keyblu, found by "The Wheel." Call to iden- tify. 804-6610 M/E ENGINEER, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR FOR INDUSTRY ENGINEering. This is a professional, rewarding and demanding management occupation. Responsibilities include planning, designing, organizing buildings, environmental systems and energy conservation practices in mechanical engineering from an accredited college, at least 10 years professional experience, mechanical/electrical systems of buildings. Professional license is preferred. Excellent benefits, salary range, employment options. Office 128, Eleman Taylor Building, 615 & Rainbow 20, 1982. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MEDICAL CENTER, College of Health Sciences & Hospital. An OVERSEAS JOURS - Summer (year round) Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All Fields. $100-120 minimum. slightening. Free info. Write LC Box 52 KSL Coronel D.M. CA 92825. part-time work clerk. 12-18 hours a week. Evenings and some Saturdays. Must be with groomedpleaser only. No tattoos, piercings or person only. Auburnhill's Hallmark, 21d & Iowa. sensitive, mutant people to spend positive time in the outdoors; take care of yourself. If interested in volunteering it help break the cycle of violence, please call Women's Tramline at (314) 257-9100. WTC5. The battered women's shelter is looking for sensitive women to act as volunteer assistants in providing social support and backgrounds are encouraged to apply. A commitment to the role determination of women is required. Diamond Women's UK softball looking for team manager. Putt assistance available. See Bob, 221 N.C. 46th St. Suite 807. PERSONAL Applications are now being accepted for the '8U KU Rebels Student Committee. Call 844-386 for information. COMPENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: surely a team of dedicated, compassionate, trustworthy professionals can confidently assist Kansas City area clients. Chinese silk embroidered袍. BARB'S VINTAGE ROSE 60%; Mass. 941-2451. Dear Pookie: I love you, I need you. Joe Paraflex. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! For good quality, clean, affordable next-mile shopping in New York. In the 21st Century New Harbour in the Marblehead Town. Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., Thu. Every Monday, at 8 p.m., JKHK MIA, anyone with a voice option may attend. Each week new voice options are added. Each week new Research Catalog - 300 pages - 10,278 topics - Rush $1.00, BOOK 52097 Los Angeles, CA 90025, (213) 471-8226 How often do you get it? Pizza by the slice at PYRAMID tonight and every night 9. 842.3232 I give it every eight. Pizza by the slice at PYRAMID tonight and every night 9. 842.3232 Don's Automotive Center SPECIALIZING IN IMPORT AUTO SERVICE & REPAIR - Import Auto Parts HEADACHE, BACKACHE, STIFF NEGB, LECK Paint Find and correct the CAUSE of the problem! Mark Johnson for modern chiropractic care. Accepting Blue Cross and Lone Star insurance. Hallowell Mallahus has started at FOOTLIGHTS Hallowell Mallahus will be hosting a FOOTLIGHTS MOLDYN Hallowell Mallahus. FOOTLIGHTS MOLDYN Car crash West Coast Saloon Dorm & Band Night 501 Michigan M-F 8-6 p.m. 841-4833 - Bosch Electric & Ignition Parts 50% Off Pitchers with Dorm ID Open Jam with Band Drums Provided Hawaiian outfits, Halloween masks, coredip棉皂 ties, boxes, tweezers, winter shoes, purse, BARB'S SECOND HAND ROSE, 315 Indiana 842-4746 immens, irrational woman seeking that mysteries, moral, rational man who offered to help her down the blissful path of virtue. The coilition has ended. You know where to find me. 2222 Iowa 841-BREW Help Too many cats. Need homes. 3 dolls and 4 kittens. Take your pick. Call 5-800-749-3629. AIRLINE HOTLINE 841 7111 It's Not Too Soon . . . To Make Your THANKSGIVING and CHRISTMAS, Airline Reservations Reservations. Fares Are Increasing and Seating Is Limited. Call Today 841-7117 TRAVEL CENTER Southern Hills Center 1601 West 23rd M-F 9:5-30 * Sat. 9:30-2 instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits LOST. Bus driver's hat, sentimentally involved, please return hat or the pin on the Ec. Shop 10 W. 967-583-4210. MAKE CHRISTMAS MONEY NOW! How space at a Mom's table is needed for the Monday and Saturday. Mail Oct. 9 to: 5-108-762-8344. We're An Official Representative ALL Airlines offering the Lowest air Fares Possible ON CAMPUS LOCATION in the Student Union Flights Filling Fast See Us TODAY! Now is the time to make your Thanksgiving and Christmas travel plans Maupintour travel service 749-0700 MUSICIANS WANTED: Bring your favorite instrument to class on Monday or Wednesday - nuggets at 8:00 or 8:42 for info. METEK JUGGLERS TIE CLOUF Sat: Oct. 1-9 at 6:30 p.m. BREAKING NEWS Antigua-Colombia "Wayne" Southern Hills fighter Matt Antigua, who was shot dead in the Bronx on Thursday. Mayline parallel rules in most sizes, parts and systems. See Strong's Office System 900 Verbs 4365. TONITE 25C DRAWS $1 COVER BOTTOMS UP! for the ultimate driving experience PROTECTIVE. For your Birthday I, willing to protect you from the rain or the rock which I get to the top. Happily Blessed. PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT. 843-4021. Pente is the battens game going and 15 on sale at FLOOTLIGHTS for 10% off. FLOOTLIGHTS HAIDAY FOR $20 OFF! Say if you on a shirt, customize all silicone wraps, T-shirts, jerseys and cans. Shorten by Swatch 740-1011. Schindler Wine & Kag Shop. The finest selection of wines from the world, supplied by strong krug 1610 Wird 845-323-3232 Serious, like-minded, male/female drummer needed for working new wave band. B1-0073 Skillet's liquor store serving U / Daly since 1940. Come in and compare. Wilford Skillet Eudaly. 1900 Mass. 832/1916. OROO'S green's party supply Full Reg Price List Bud 39.00 Bud Light 39.00 Busch 38.00 Coors 38.00 Coors Light 38.00 Michelob 44.50 Miller 38.00 Miller Lite 38.00 Old Mill 30.00 Pabst 34.00 Price Include 62.00 Training Equipment Cell 641-4400 SOLL II 3rd Level Sierra - Telusiana. Video Recorders. Name Tesla. Telusiana. Get your best price. call Toni at the K C area. Get your best price. call Toni at the K C area. Get your best price. call Toni The Regeer / Weekly Specials on Kega ! Call 811-950-6100 | 810-2500 W. Zppd Stimulating portable whipped cream base over $300.00 For information wav for Purcell Medical Equipment This week's password at FOOTLIGHT is elimax. Mention it in the store and receive 10% off on a gift purchase. FOOTLIGHTS HOLIDAY PLAZA 20th & IOWA. Rock-n-Roll with the AAiT$_i$ & $\Sigma AE^*$ Fri. Oct. 8 & Sat. Oct. 9 5:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m. by Potters Lake proceeds go to Ronald McDonald House in Kansas City To all our loyal Louise's west fans: A Friday afternoon tour speeches. A Saturday schooner, a Sunday cruise. 2 Frames - 160 W. 29th St. Tropical Fish. Complete aquarium set ups 20% off. Penice Garden Center West 91 North 23rd. VOYER REGISTRATION. You can register to vote in Kansas County now诞 12 at the Student Senate Office at 8:16 Kanaan University anytime 9-5 sponsored by A.S.K. and Student Senate. Image tapes of Academic Skill Enhancement Service; Learning a Foreign Language, Preparing for Exams; Friday, October 8. Call the Student Assistance Bureau, 804-6444 for an appointment. FREED! FENG BRAHMA HOUSE Steaks Seafood Cocktails SUNDAY BUFFET All You Can Eat For Only $5.98 Fried Chicken Braised Beef Turkey Plus salad bar and all the fixin's WANTED: Any Navy airman in uniform for one wild and crazy breakout. Lind is waiting at 5 Leaves for you. **WANTED:** Televises to Oct 8 Chicago convert in theaters. Mail resume to TPCB-150-206. Want to buy fantasy fiction and fantasy paper- backs? Call 212-349-7020. **Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale. Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes sense out of Western Civilization!** 1) For exam preparation 2) For exam preparation **New Analysis of Western Civilization* availability now at Town Creek, OR. What are you doing on Halloween? Tolu Teddy, Ebeling Brothers, Blue Plate Special - Sat. Oct. 30 - Opera House - Come early We not here to查收 the meat. Just consume the farmer's food and engage in procreation. That that's what I want, for me. That's reduced to simply EAT ***** DIE! If these thoughts have entered your mind, coud help OVERTHE SATURDAY, Oct. 8. Plus special guests THE LAWFEST. AND if you can't find the show, please contact us. ATTENTION FACULTY & STAFF! Would you join us to save more than $80 a year? If we pay you, we will be taking care of your living expenses and/or dependents and will help. We are good you are paying FAR TOO much. Compare coverage and cost for our insurance coverage, and cost for it. Hundreds of miles to you call me Bill Dilton. Durham Insurance Ltd. LOST Wallet Wednesday 29th on campus or Trailrane. Call 841-7743. Reward **JARTON-O-GRAM POSTER-ZONE**, FULL-STORY narrative, designed to fit it to your loved ones for bedtime sugruations, encouragement in chemistry or to let them know you care! **Cartoon-Gram** THE ETC, SHOP 10 W. 8th brand new 23" wide the ETC, SHOP 10 W. 8th brand new in black and gray the ETC, SHOP 10 W. 8th brand new in black and gray sweaters are in, also women's skirts and some costumes. The Etc. Shop 10 W. 9th October is here and so are 10 women's shirts. CUSTOM-PIT DREMAKERS: morning, bemining, and other alterations; custom sewing and knitting. 602-123, forran, paascal, business & pyre, & math statistics. Call Robb. 892-6065. SERVICES OFFERED LEARN BARTNEVIE evenings this fall from experienced instructor in small fan groups with other KU students. Use our online course, MATH C- STATISTICS. Expert Tutor. Math 901.125, fortran, palasan, business & pay., & math courses. Email: learnbartnevie@ku.edu Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts, service and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE FLECTRIC, 843-069, 3000 W. 6h. Free hauling - anything salvageable. Other jobs required: customer cleaning, repairs, work card: 341-8792, 844-5077. Students call April to have all your typing needs fast and very reasonable.拜访 848-610. Evenings call April to meet with you. MATH TUTOR, Bob Meura, patient professional M. A. 96 for 40 min, group discounts 843-832-303 Statistics? Does probability density weigh you down? Call Paul B. 841 for help in Math G727, 832-832-303 Tutor. Cs 100-300, Math 000-110, EE (140, 312, 540). Call Arun 824-7424. The House of Uber is open 7 days a week. 8-8 M.F. 9-14, 1-3 Sun. LET THE "PARALEZVUZING" BE MY UNDOING! Tutor - French, German, English, Composition: 841-3031 TYPING BICYCLE SHOP Tune-ups 425, complete overhaul REPAIR 16-35 day service费用. Pedal's Place, temporarily at 200a Iowa, Garges 548 behind A Rental & Storage 1 a.m. - 6 p.m. 749-3055. AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs Call Judy, 842-7945 after 6 p.m. Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing - editing Bottle - better, experienced Joan, Sandy, Jennifer Experienced typet will type distortions, these, term papers etc. Call 843-3200. Excellent typing, done quickly. Will help you with any of your tasks. Pride is a $100 bonus or less. Cost: 7.75 to $10.60 page max. Call (800) 232-8420. Experienced typists. Turn, paper, sheets, all types of paper. Mail, fax, e-mail, fax. Pixie and will correct spelling. Phone 854-6054 Mrs. Kline. Experienced typist will type letters, theses, and diagrams. IB Correcting Selective. Call Donna Experienced typet for all your typing needs. Call Mary: 814-6073. Overnight guarantees under 25 Experienced typist - theses, dissertations, term papers, misc. IBM correcting selectric. Barb, after 5 o.m. 840-2310. Experienced typist will type term papers,thesis, dissections, books, etc. have IBM self-correcting Selective II. Call Terry 842-4754 or 843-267) 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Experienced typist. Reasonable rates. No job too small. Call email and weekends. 841-7630. FAST, ACCURATE, AFFORDABLE TYING. Athletic, 10 years experience. Call 843-8653 for all nines. FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call MyRu. 841/4080. For a good call, Tibble 724-8736. Former medical research secretary will type books, them, term papers. Call Nani 841-3002 Have Selective, will type. Professional, fast, affordable. Bid: 642-9009, evenings and weekends TEK TEK, Ph.D., Author. Class Typing using OVERNIGHT EXPRESS: Editing - Texting (IBM Selectric). Library Research (free consulting). Write Better! (free counseling). 842-8340 **Professional Typing:** Dissertations; theses; term papers, resumes, letterials, etc. UM Correcting Manual, 2nd ed., Prentice Hall. Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correcting Selectric Call Ellen B41.2172. talent, typing. Call 642-9043 after 10 a.m. and weekends. TOP TIP TOPING Ibw. Innerva Experienced Typists- IBM Correcting Slectronic II, Royal Correcting SE5000 (AO, AO, AO) TYPING. I do good work. Call 842-3111. TYPING PLUS: Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resume. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring for foreign students or Americans. 841-6254. WANTED 1 roommate for a 3-bedroom house, quiet most of the time. Please book at least 2 days free. Get 0.81 Menus. Call 843-265-9726 or e-mail lmurray@hotmail.com Female roommate to share clean ap. close to cam pool. Rent in $1150 plus half electric call. 822-367-3400. Female roommate for house near campus. 842-4866. Male NON-smoking roommate wanted. Nice duplex in nice area with 3 bedrooms. Your share is $125.30. 419-4897 Quiet female roommate requires for a nice furnished apt on bus route 841-1021. San Francisco style apartment needs female to investigate 3 bedrooms, 4 baths for 6 month- term residence. Page 14 University Daily Kansan, October 7, 1982 Geroux to start league opener By GINO STRIPPOLI Sports Editor Sports Editor Freshman Dave Geroux has been busy since coming to Kansas in mid-August. The highly trolled running back from Huntington Beach, Calif., started his Kansas career at fallback, but was unable to make the game. He scored 59 on 17 carries and one touchdown. KANSAS Frank Seurer With the return of Kerwin Bell, Geroux has been moved back to fullback and on Saturday, in the Jayhawks' Big Eight opener, Geroux will be in a new position, that of a starter. Geroux will join fellow Edison High School graduates Bell and Frank Seurier in the backfield Saturday, forming what may be the first-ever backfield from one high school to start in a Big Eight football game. KANSAS "It feels really good to know I'm going to play along side them." Geroux says, "They've always been like idols for me because I've always played behind them." "I'M REALLY excited to play." For the time being, however, Geroux will share the fullback position with junior E.J. Jones, who started the first four Kansas games, and fellow freshman Charles Cooper. But this doesn't bother Goroux in the slightest. Kerwin Bell "I don't feel 100 percent yet," said Geroux, who is still recovering from a knee injury suffered in the Kentucky game. "I just want to play as well as possible. I don't want to let anyone down." Geroux won't be the only new player in the startling lineup for the Jayhawks in his high school coach Don Fambrich has brought back to the line all week to try to get a combination that will work against the Oklahoma State Cowboys this weekend. Oklahoma State's defense is ranked fifth in the nation. "We'll name a starting line tomorrow night," Fambrough said. "Some people will tell me to look at what they did (yesterday) practice and make our final decisions." ONE DECISION Fambrough doesn't have to make is whether to play senior co-captain Paul Fairchild. Fairchild is still suffering from a knee injury and will not be in uniform for that weekend's contest. The coaches are hopeful, however, that he will be ready next week. Another player who will not play is sophomore tight end Ernie Wright. Wright, who has eight catches for 73 yards, is also suffering from a knee injury. Fambrough said that fluid was drained from Wright's knee, but that he would not be ready for this week's game. Junior Pat Kelley, a transfer to Kansas from Elworth Junior College in Iowa Falls, Iowa, will take over as backup for starter Sylvester Belyer. Another Kansas player who is feeling a little bit under the weather is Bell. Bell, who played in his first game in over a year against Tulsa last week, was not involved in any contact yesterday. "Kerwin has a little sorreness in his kick. He should be ready to play." Barnfried brought. JAYHAWK NOTES—The Jayhawks will leave Lawrence at noon tomorrow and will arrive in Stillwater, Okla., around 4:30 p.m. The Kansas State-Missouri game in Manhattan tomorrow will be televised on a regional basis by CBS-TV. Kickoff for that game has been moved to 12:35. Scrubbings force loss of 16-game season By United Press International NEW YORK — The 16th day of the National Football League players' strike proved particularly painful yesterday, with the league receiving disconcerting news from a federal judge in Washington and announcing another weekend of games had been scrubbed. This ensures that a full 18-game season will not be played. No new talks have been scheduled between the Players Association and Management Council in the first regular-season strike in the league's 63-year history. Formal negotiations broke off Saturday in Washington. League spokesman Jim Heffernan said yesterday that the 13 games slated for Sunday, plus the Monday night game between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, were been called off, raising the total number of games scrubbed thus far to 42. "Since three regular-season weekends of games have not been able to be played, and in view of previous announcements that a maximum of two weekends of games could possibly be made up in the event of a prompt settlement, this means at least one player would have been lost for the season," said Hefferman. The league previously announced two weekends could be made up by adjusting the wild card playoff games and using the idle weekend in between. The season will end with the Super Bowl, which is firmly scheduled for Jan. 30 in Pasadena, Calif. In Washington, federal judge John G. Penn paved the way for the union to proceed with its plan for renegade All-Star games when he refused to rule on whether the standard NFL player contract is enforceable. Penn also ruled that all league suits seeking to bar striking NFL players from the proposed games must be filed in the state court, rather than in local and state courts. Following Penn's non-decision. the NFLPA said the first of the All-Star games, originally set for Sunday, would be played Oct. 17 in Washington's RFK Stadium. Earlier this week, several NFL clubs asked state courts to bar players from the games on the basis of their contracts, but Penn said those suits must be heard in federal court in Washington. According to the standard player contract, NPL players may "not participate in the football game not licensed by the league game is first approved by the league." Union head Ed Garvey, informed of Pema's actions as he left a conference with National Labor Relations Board attorneys, was elated with any shred of good news after his views had been promptly rebuffed in Tuesday's secretive meeting with the six-man executive committee of the Council. "We're delighted," said the NFLPA's executive director. "We've never lost a player in a court. The NL hasn't won a case in a court and I don't anticipate they will." would be premature to decide whether those paragraphs are enforceable on the present record, as there are outstanding issues of fact which must be further developed before the court can reach the merits of the contract issue." In refusing to rule on the language of the player contracts, Penn said, "It Union lawyers appeared before Penn Monday and said player contracts were no longer enforceable because the collective bargaining agreement expired July 15 and a labor dispute was in progress. In sharp contrast yesterday to the inertia of negotiations surrounding the key union demand for a wage scale tied to the actual cost of housing by legal maneuvers on several fronts. In Buffalo, two cases stemming from the strike were delayed by parties seeking to transfer the proceedings to a state court to a federal courtroom The NFL, with the Bills one of the eight teams, obtained a show-cause order last week against Turner Broadcasting to stop players from taking part in the 2014 game. The team televised to 22 million homes by Turner's cable station, WTBS, Atlanta. St. Louis, Braves rained out; By United Press International ST. LOUIS - The first game of the National League playoffs between the Atlanta Braves and the St. Louis Cardinals was rained out yesterday and the Cardinals were happier than a convention of umbrella salesmen. The postponement, which came after a delay of two hours and 28 minutes in the bottom of the fifth immin, not only wiped out a 1-0 Atlanta lead but, more importantly for the Cardinals, probably limited its appearance, Pill Nickro, to only one appearance in the best-of-five series. "No doubt it's a break for us," said Cardinals' manager Hilez Herzg. "It helps us because Niekro can only pitch one time." Niekro had blanked the Cardinals on four hits over four innings. making it 30 2+3 consecutive scoreless innings that he has pitched in his last four starts over the past two weeks. Yesterday's game was only two outs from becoming official when it was halted with one out in the bottom of the fifth inning and the Braves leading 1-0. After the long delay, National League president Charles Enney postponed the contest until tonight, beginning at 7:15 Atlanta manager Joe Torre said he thought plate umpire Billy Williams had acted hastily in halting the game but the Braves' skipper admitted he could understand the umpire's dilemma. "I don't think the game would have been called that quickly during the regular season," said Torre. Pascual Perez will pitch for the Braves tonight. Bob Forsch will pitch for the Cardinals. MISS. STREET DELI 941 MASSACHUSETTS LOOK WHAT'S NEW! The Mini Sandwich for the life-hearted lunch for the life-tested lunch Corned Beef Turkey Pastrami Turkey Pastrami Roast Beef Smoked Ham Your choice of Meat and Cheese. Served on French Hard Roll with chips and pickles. $2.25 for the lite-hearted lunch $2.25 Soup of the Day Try our special homemade soup Cup of Soup and Mini Sandwich $2.75 Bowl of Soup and Crackers $1.25 Soup served only in season October 1-April 30 920 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 842-2700 PERENNIAL FAVORITES Mon.-Thurs.-10:30-9 Fri. & Sat.-10:30-11 Sun.-Noon-9 p.m. Hours: M-T.W-F.Sat. 9:30-6:00 Thur. 9:30-8:30 Sun. 1-5 MISTER GUY OF THE REPUBLIC OF CHINA OCTOBER TENTH CELEBRATE THE NATIONAL DAY AS AMERICANS WANT THE LAND TO BE UNIFIED WITH FREEDOM AND DEMOCRACY, WE CHINESEWOULD LIKE TO SEE CHINA TOBE UNIFIED WITHOUT COMMUNISM AND MARXISM. It is a story mixed with blood and tears about the growth of the REPUBLIC OF CHINA since it was founded in 1911. Even though the Chinese people were sacrificed in disasters, they continue to keep the characteristic tradition of humanism without communism. We believe that under the freewill choice of the whole Chinese people, the democratic and free lifestyle is their desire. The responsibility of the Chinese people who are living in Taiwan is to stimulate the ideal to come true. In this moment, all the students from Taiwan would like to express their appreciation to KU for providing guidance and knowledge. Studying here is a memorable period of time for us. We also want to say: A HINA MERICA! REE CHINA CLUB MAY GOD BLESS AMERICA! Page 2 University Daily Kansan, October 8. 1982 News Briefs From United Press International Two Iraqi oil ports burned in new surge of Gulf War Iran said yesterday its artillery pounded two Iraqi oil ports and set them ablaze in a new surge of fighting in the 25-month Persian Gulf War. Iraq said it sank two Iranian ships at the strategic Kharg Island oil terminal. In northwest Iran, armed opponents of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini assassinated a Sunni Moslem mullah and his son in the politically volatile Turkish-speaking region of Naghadeh, a center of opposition to the Shiite regime. The killings came amid fierce new fighting in the war between Iran and Iraq. Tehran radio said Iraq's "oil installations and oil ports of Favi and Chahar Cheragh were set on fire Wednesday with the artillery fire of the Islamic (Iranian) forces." The two combatants' southern neighbor, the United Arab Emirates, yesterday urged Iran to "take immediate action" to respond to international peace efforts, including three U.N. Security Council resolutions for a truce. Fresh contact spurs assault on sub MUSKO, Sweden — The Swedish navy made fresh contact yesterday with a suspected Soviet submarine trapped near a secret military base and immediately exploded four more depth charges to force it to the surface, a navy spokesman said yesterday. Navy commander Sven Carlsson said the new contact was made yesterday morning near the northern entrance to Horsfjarden Bay, which is considered to be the most likely spot for the submarine to attempt to break out of its weeklong entrapment. navy snips and a submarine were the north entrance to the bay, which separates the Musko naval base from the Swedish mainland. The four depth charges were the first to be dropped since early Wednesday. More than 25 have been exploded in the bay since the hunt began six days ago when a periscope was spotted observing military exercises near the Musko base 20 miles south of Stockholm. DETROIT — A 2,800-member United Auto Workers local yesterday swelled the roar of dissent that left a proposed contract with Chrysler Corp. near death and prompted UAW insiders to concede the pact's defeat. UAW locals reject Chrysler contract UAW Local 138 in St. Louis yesterday reported that a staggering 83 percent of its members had rejected the contract. The early voting, with results in from seven key locals, showed workers shooting down the contract by better than a three-to-one margin. Negotiators could go back to the bargaining table if the agreement is defeated. An option considered highly unlikely would be the UAW's executive board overriding the membership. Chrysler chairman Lee Iacocca's recent remarks about Chrysler's $1 billion reserve in cash and securities have been blamed by union leaders for the pact's poor performance. Officials delay ban of video games MARSHPIELD. Mass. — Town officials agreed yesterday not to implement a new ordinance banning the use of video games until a court challenge brought by local merchants has been decided. The ordinance, scheduled to become effective today, would impose a $200 fine on anyone operating commercial video games within the town limits. Merchants appended the ordinance, which bars the use, possession and possession of commercial video games, on constitutional grounds. The ordinance was passed June 15 after townpeople objected to the amount of time and money children were spending on the games. "The they attract unsupervised young males," said town attorney Robert Marzell. "If my wife is going to go shopping, she's not going to go to a place where there are a lot of young guys standing around smoking and saying things." Anti-nuke group's lovaltv attacked WASHINGTON — Describing herself as "simply a housewife and a mother," Betty Bumpers yesterday said attacks on her loyalty may strengthen Peace Links, the women's anti-nuclear group she founded this year. Bumpers, wife of Seh. Dale Bumpers, D-Ak. was referring to the implied attack on Peace Link's patriotism by Sen. Jeremiah Dent, MN. Denton, opposing a resolution designating Sunday as "Peace Day," created an uproar last week by saying in the Senate "the Soviet policymakers will derive comfort and aid" from such a move. At least 13 other congressional wives and former first lady Rosalynn Carter are affiliated with Peace Links, which Bumpers said did not have a formal membership. It distributes peace literature from existing groups and makes it available on request to women's organizations. U.S. puffing, drinking reaches high According to the publication, the average person over the age of 18 in the United States smoked 3.850 cigarettes, drank more than two gallons of wine, more than 24.5 gallons of beer and more than 39.5 gallons of soft drinks during 1981. NEW YORK — Americans are puffing more cigarettes, sipping more wine, guzzling more beer and downing more soft drinks in 1982 than ever before, according to Industry Surveys, a publication released yesterday by Standard & Poor's Corp. During 1983, consumption of cigarettes will increase more than 1 percent, wine between 4 and 6 percent, beer more than 1 percent and soft drinks 2.5 percent based on figures for the first half of the year, according to Industry Surveys. Robert Natale, analyst for S&P, said that while wine and beer are gaining popularity, the per capita intake of distilled spirits dropped to 1.98 gallons during 1980 and 1981. Corrections Due to a reporting error, an article in yesterday's Kansan incorrectly reported that the number of School of Architecture seats in the Student Senate would increase from two to three. The increase is from one to two. Also, the School of Business and two Senate seats last year, not The results of Tuesday's Greek Sing were incorrectly tabulated. The third place winners are the Alpha Phi sorority and Sigma Chi fraternity. Disarming Phalangists is Gemavel's next test By United Press International Lebanese President Amin Gamayel, in his fledgling government's most crucial test of strength, will try to disarm the largest private army left in Lebanon — the Christian Phalange militia that has ruled East Beirut for nearly eight years, officials said yesterday. But Defense Minister Ariel Sharon, declaring Israel's security more important than "the friendship of the United States," demanded creation of a Z-12 mile buffer zone in southern Lebanon to protect northern Israel from attack. In Tel Aviv, officials offered what amounted to a breakthrough in U.S.-sponsored talks to remove all foreign forces from Lebanon. Israel responded with a 90,000 F100 fighters withdraw before a joint Israeli-Syrian pullout begins. "If there is an element today making the march toward a peace treaty with Lebanon difficult, it is the United States, for reasons of its own about which I do not want to elaborate on at this time," he said. He also accused the United States of using its influence to prevent Israel and Lebanon from signing a peace treaty. In reference to President Reagan's plan for Palestinian rule on the West Bank in association with Jorday, Sharon said, "The friendship of the United States will not endanger the security of the state of Israel for it." STATE-RUN BEIRUAT radio said the Lebanese army, in control of West Beirut for the first time in eight years, plans to assert its authority over the Christian section of the capital by disarming the Phalangist milita- men. Lebanese troops will tear down roadblocks between Beirut's Moslem western and Christian eastern sectors and will begin disarming Phalangist aliens for illegal aliens and arms in the west are complete, Radio Beirut said. Gemayel, whose control over the Christian Phalange is not nearly as strong as that exercised by his bain brother, Beshr, wants the streets cleared before he begins his visit to the United States Oct. 16, the radio said. In the United States, former President Carter admitted to Alexander Haig he had "no evidence" to back his comment that it might have been Haig who gave Israel the green light for its expansion. The former secretary of state said yesterday. Haig told a news conference at Yale University that after Carter's comment, he was sufficiently concerned that he called the former president. "We discussed it and he had no evidence" to support his comments, Haig said. ALSO, THE Rev. Jerry Falwell, leader of the Moral Majority, said yesterday Israel was justified in invading Lebanon but conceded "somebody goofed" in the massacre of Palestinian refugees. CHICAGO - Hope that a cyanide death in Philadelphia would lead to the killer who poisoned seven Chicago-area people with cyanide-loaded Extra-Strength Tytelon faded yesterday, and officials admitted the investigation might soon box down. By United Press International Tylenol probe slowing Officials ruled out a connection between the April death of a Philadelphia graduate student and the Chicago deaths. Other deaths and illnesses in California, Wisconsin, Ohio, Kansas, Tennessee and Texas also have been discounted. "We are not close to making an arrest," said Illinois Attorney General Tyrone Fahner, head of the week-old investigation. FAHNER SAID Philadelphia police did not overreact by reopening the investigation into the April 3 death of William Pascual, 28, a University of Pennsylvania graduate student. Chicago police superintendent Richard Brezcek said he was confident that the case would be solved but admitted that as the investigation wore through its eighth day, officials were left with no hard suspects and few promising leads. "We're still in the process of trying to understand the scenario of events as to how the cyanide got into those bottles." Brezzeek said. The case was reopened when cyanide was discovered in an Extra-Strength Tylenol bottle found in Pascual's home. Chicago police abandoned plans to send officers to Philadelphia to question a friend of Pascual's after the FBI and Philadelphia police administered a lie detector test to him and released him. Authorities in Chicago, after starting the week with 24 possible suspects, now have "eight or nine." Fahner said, but Breezecek admitted there was no hard evidence of them in the poisonings. Investigators also rued out industrial sabotage at the manufacturing plants because the deadly capsules had been placed in different locations and were in containers carrying different lot numbers, Fahner said, making such sabotage "a mathematical and physical impossibility." THE MANUFACTURER of Tylonel, McNeil Consumer Products Co., said yesterday it was arranging for the delivery of the return of all Tylonel canisters. Consumers should mail bottles of Extra-Strength and regular strength capsules to Tynelon Exchange, P.O. Box 200, Maple Plain, NM 53548. The correspondents should include names, addresses and zip codes. In return, consumers will receive free replacement of Tylonen extra strength tablets or Tylonen regular strength tablets. Tablet forms of Tylonen have not been linked to the cyanide deaths. Consumers can return capsule bottles to stores where they were purchased and receive Tynolen tablets in return. For further information, consumers can call 1-900-210-3000. The company will pay for the call. WELCOME to Miller Time Miller HIGH LIFE BEER Miller HIGH LIFE BEER © 1982 Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co. Milwaukee, Wis. University Daily Kansan, October 8, 1982 Page 3 Cuts part of the game Schulte says KU is a business By JULIE HEABERLIN Staff Reporter Recognizing that the Kansas economy could soon be bleak, Republican state representative candidate Bob Schulte said yesterday that he would not necessarily resist future budget reductions for the Regents system. "I think KU needs to recognize that the state is a business," Schulte said at a School of Law forum in Green Hall. "The University is a part of the state. It's certainly at the top of the funding list, but it is unreasonable to budget should remain untouched in light of another revenue shortfall." Schulte is running against incumbent Democrat Jessie Branson for the 44th District house seat, Branson will be chosen to School of Law forum later in October. During a question-and-answer session, Schultze said he had no specific proposals for improving faculty benefits at the University. "I don't think benefits are too bad at the moment, although I'm not familiar with exactly what they are," he said. "I think they can use the swimming pool whenever they want to." BRANSON, in a telephone interview later, said she supported increased faculty benefits because it was difficult for a legislator to vote for faculty salary increases in a diverse district. "By increasing benefits, we help them financially, and it also helps them because they do not have to pay federal income tax on this they would on increased salaries," she said. Branson said she especially favored a higher state contribution to the faculty retirement program and an expanded health benefit plan that also would include some faculty members' families. Schulte said that he would vote for a severance tax but that other state legislators had convinced him his passage alone would not provide enough revenue for education and highways. Although he said he was in favor of not adding any additional taxes, he also said a package including a severance tax and an increase in the gasoline tax might be the best solution to the state's financial problems. SCHULTE, who said he was not a "hard-line" Republican, also supports broadening the tax base after improving the state's business climate through the Kansas Department of Economic Development. He said he would support a capital punishment bill for some crimes, although he said he did not think it would be a deterrent to criminal offenders. Branson said she opposed capital punishment and had voted against it in the past. M. B. S. Branson, who has opposed construction of the Burlington plant because of nuclear waste hazards and expense, said she would support a ban on disposal to remove the situation from federal government regulation. In answer to another question, Schulte said that he had no position on the Wolf Creek Nuclear Power Plant or the "probably ought to get one." Bob Schulte SCHULTE ALSO was questioned about his position on the Equal Rights Amendment, which could be reconsidered. The committee bats in the next legislative session. He said he would vote for the amendment, but suggested that it be "clarified" to assure its passage. Branson, also a supporter of the ERA, said she did not understand how the amendment's language could be clearer. But she said she had "second thoughts" about voting for the state ERA if it was not also passed at the federal level. Union promotes awareness of safetv By MATT BARTEL Staff Reporter Staff Reporter The Kansas Union is promoting increased awareness of public safety to its employees, Bill Towns, Union operations manager, said yesterday. He said the promotion was part of a program of physical improvements to the building and safety training for Union employees. Towns said he started the safety campaign about a month ago, when a woman fell down a flight of stairs at the Union. "It was just one of those things. She wasn't in an unsafe area or anything," he said. "I think her heel just caught on something, and she fell all the way down to the landing and landed on her head. "Iran to get the first aid kit and all it had in it was Unguentine and gauze." The next day, Towns said, he updated the aid kits in the building. The incident had been reported. other areas 'in the building might need improvement. "It sort of served as a catalyst," he said. THE UNION is also sponsoring free resumption training for its employees. "We've had over 50 people sign up for the CPR classes," he said, "which is the a娇 class." He said that although the program was aimed primarily at staff and employees, the result would be a change in the organization who used the facilities at the Union. "I can't say we'll be there for every emergency, but I do want the public to be able to rest assured that we do have trained people in CPR." Towns said. He said that safety was especially important in a building like the Union, which handles up to 10,000 people a day and has rooms and more than 10 departments. The Union will also develop an evacuation procedure, Towns said, and plans are underway to make it easier. addition to the physical improvements currently being made. Pat Beard, maintenance engineer, said that would mean installing magnetic locks capable of closing all the doors to the stairwell on command. He said the doors would still open from outside the stairwell, but once inside, the lock could be kept from re-entering the building, where a fire still could be burning. Beard said all sensors for the fire alarm system had been updated within the past four months. A report filed by the Kansas State Fire Marshal's office confirmed that improvements were being made, an official for that office said. John Mullens, KU coordinator of public safety, said the Union was not alone in its efforts. He said the Classified Employee Safety Committee was putting together a manual dealing with safety-related issues. "Awareness is the basic groundwork for any type of safety or security related activity," Mullens said. Heat, hot water to be off in campus buildings Heat and hot water will be off for several hours today in 13 buildings on campus to ease the transfer of steam between old and newly constructed steam lines, Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations, said yesterday. Anderson said steam was to be shut down last night to Murphy Hall, Allen Field House, Summerfield Hall, Robinson Center and Watkins Hospital. Service to the first three buildings will be back on by noon today and service will be resumed to Robinson and Watkins by 7 p.m. Steam also will be shut down between 5 a.m. and 8 a.m. today to Malot and Robinson steam line junction, smaller buildings in the area of the Haworth-Robinson steam line junction. had been reached to use the X-ray processing system at Lawrence Memorial Hospital in case of emergencies during the shutdown. Routine X-rays will wait until tomorrow morning, he said. Anderson said that shutdowns were a routine event and that his department tried to schedule them to interfere as well, but the daily operations of the buildings. Knights of Columbus SPECIAL SINGLES DANCE TONIGHT 9 PM-1AM October 8th CHEROKEE EXPRESS Playing Rock & Variety Music 2206 E. 23rd ● 843-9743 For members and their guests ● Memberships available Local DELIVERY Available PIZZA Shoppe and POP PIZZA EATER WITH 7 E Toppings! FREE 32 OZ. PEPSI WITH KINGSIZE PIZZA YOUR CHOICE OF 4 TOPPINGS $895. DINE IN, CARRY OUT OR DELIVERED 6th and Kasold Westridge Shopping Center JIM STROBLE, assistant director of Watkins, said he had been told by facilities operations personnel that if a sudden cold weather spell moved into the area, the shutdown would be postponed until next week. Strobil also said that the X-ray processing machine at the hospital, which uses hot water, will be unaffected. He was unable to speak. He said, however, that an agreement Roy's CREATIVE FRAMING & GALLERY 10th ANNIVERSARY SALE FRIDAY - SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8-9 15% DISCOUNT on all custom framing 25%DISCOUNT on all prints and posters framed and unframed DRAWING for framed print REFRESHMENTS SERVED Please present this Ad for framing discount. 7111 West 23rd St. in The Mall 842-1553 BACKSTAGE LOUNGE RAMADA INN MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE "Yeah mom, I got an A'on my midterm! " Prof. Draw Dr. of cocktails Office: Bottom floor Ramada Inn Office Hours: 5:00 to 3:00 a.m. Social 101 Midterm A 1. Which club has bands with NO COVER? a. Gammons b. The Hatter c. Backstage d. Chevy's 2. Who has $1.00 Highballs all the time? a. Moodys b. Backstage c. Gammons d. Chevy's 3. Who has 25c Draws Mondays? a. Backstage b. Gammons c. The Hatter Be Backstage Where there is never a cover charge. c 490 Opinion Page 4 University Daily Kansan, October 8, 1982 Women wait for change Discrimination, by race or by gender, has never been easy to deal with. Despite the best efforts of many people, the problems will not disappear overnight. We know this. But there can be no validity in using this as an excuse for shunting or decreasing those efforts. Racial and gender discrimination both continue to plague the University of Kansas, particularly in certain schools, departments and offices, a U.S. Labor Department study shows. Worse, any visible efforts toward change since that study have been laborious and sluggish. Last night, about 85 people showed up for a meeting with the chancellor and other KU officials about discrimination in the hiring and promotion of unclassified women employees of the University—including faculty, administrators and staff. Those attending charged that although there were women capable of filling leadership positions at KU, some offices never promoted these women to high positions. University officials responded as expected, probably correctly, that KU has progressed in hiring women faculty and promoting them. One of the officials, Deanell Reese Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, is herself evidence of some change for the better — she is among the most prominent women in education in the nation. Many changes are needed. Wire service stories conflict in reporting on Tylenol case Reading newspapers is an adventure. You are never quite sure how many versions of the same story Case in point — the coverage of the investigation of the Tylonel-cyanide poisoning. So far, enough theories, psychological profiles and interviews have been gathered on the papers to fill the Sunday New York Times. And to make things even messier, there have been two different versions of the investigation running in the local papers, versions that leave some questions about how well and how consistent the wire services and newspapers cover such investigations. I first noticed the different versions when I read a page one story in the Kansas City Times headlined, "Tylonom figure is profiled" and bylined "From Times News services. After writing this article, he was killed, done by Robert Fisker, director of the Cook County (IL.) Psychiatric Institute, the TOM GRESS story reported on a press conference given by Illinois Attorney General Tyrone Fahner. About halfway down on page four, the page the story was jumped to, came this paragraph: "Mr. Fahner discounted reports that more than one person was involved in the poisoning because some of the capsules were put together with great care and others were messy. He said investigators are convinced that one person acted alone, filling the capsules with poison at home and then 'saiting' store shelves with them." This, at the time, was all I needed to know to satisfy my curiosity about the investigation. Except that 15 minutes after reading that paragraph I picked up the Kansan, where a Tylonel story from United Press International was the lead story, headlined, "Investigators suspect conspiracy in Tylonel cyanide poisonings." The story's lead began: "CHICAGO — State Attorney General Tyrone Fahner said yesterday that evidence indicated more than one killer might have spiked Extra-Strength TYlenol capsules with the deadly cyanide that has killed at random seven people in the area." Now, my mind isn't the quickest in the world, but it didn't take me long to decide that something was wrong. The third paragraph of the ILP server confirmed my doubts; "This suggests more than one person was involved," said Fahner . . ." There. I had two stories, coming, as far as I could tell, from the same press conference, and getting different conclusions from the same man. What happened? Did Fahner give more than one press conference? Did one of the reporters forget to go to Sunday's press conference and change the notes wrong from one of the other reporters. To try to find out, I called UPF1's Chicago Bureau, where I talked with Marcy Kreiter, the reporter who wrote the story the Kansan published. According to Kreiter, Fahnner gave two press conferences that day, one at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in downtown Chicago, the second in Des Plaines, Ill., a suburb of Chicago. Kreiter attended the first press conference, the one at the Hilton, where, "he said person or persons. I remembered that because he made a big deal of it." The only problem with Kreiter's explanation was that if Fahnier said person or persons, why did she quote him as saying, "This suggests more than one person was involved?" "He said this several times over the past four or five days. The quote that ended up in the book is, 'I was so scared.'" This answered, though not sufficiently the quote problem, but didn't resolve the discrepancy. I contacted the Associated Press bureau in Chicago, and learned how they gathered the news. Tim Like, an AP reporter who talked with Falmer several times Sunday, said that the AP attended the later press conference in Des Plaines. "I talked with Fahner several times that day and each time he said that they believed that it was a single person," Like said. "At the press conference, he said that they were going on the theory that a single person was operating on the computer." A sample syringe in capsules already on the store shelves. So, what it seems to be, is that Fahner is telling the AP one thing and UPI another. Or that one of the reporters is misquoting Fahner. Or, as the rest of us know, Nobody knows. Maybe that should be the story. The best way to sum up the coverage of the Tylonel coverage is in the Way Litke put it: "What you end up doing in a story like this is recapping what you know and trying to go from there. Sometimes you just end up rewriting and trying to add a little more creativity." We want you to try the Taste-test, Mrs. Burley... Do I detect would growing on that bread? WENDYS? BOO! BURGERKING MC DONALDS MISS! BURGER KING 1# Koremary Lingy Burger War ignores starvation "If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain and bitter, for always there will be a reason." — from the Dealer and There's a war going on in America. folks There's a war going on here today. It is just as dumb a war as all of history's other battles have been, but in a different way. Yes, this skirmish has a style of its own. If I remember correctly, the Civil War was fought with muskets and swords and cannons; its opposing forces were represented by two generalis. The War of 1892 involves spatulas and grease and dead cow meat; its opposing forces are represented by a king and a clown. This battle can be viewed in glorious color on television during the family hour, or it can be heard in stereophonic sound on the radio. Call it the Burger War, my fellow Americans. The easiest way to explain it is to say that Burger King is having an unusual Big Mac attack. Yes, the Home of the Whopper is challenging the credibility and edibility of McDonald's famous sandwich. This would not have presented a problem, but Ronald McDonald and his corporation didn't like the challenge. In fact they didn't like it so much that they, as well as Wendy's, went to federal court in hopes of stopping Burger King's "false and misleading commercials" from swaying the beliefs of more than 40 billion patrons of the Golden Arches. The Home of the Whopper claims that people like the taste of its hamburgers more than McDonald's "fried" burgers or Wendy's Old Fashioned hamburgers. And Burger King apparently is prepared to meet the challenge. McDonald's lawsuit states, "the representation that Burger King's hamburger sandwiches are bred while McDonald's are fried... are not." In addition, McDonald's burgers are often steamed and then reheated or warmed in microwave ovens before sales to consumers. "Burger King has failed to disclose this material fact. Moreover, McDonald's hamburgers are not tried as Burger King's commissary representations are intended to allow." Hun? Is this for real? People are starving in the world, and two high corporations in the world. These days, almost everything is being compared to everything else. Included in the long war list are automobiles, beer, cigarettes, copying machines, deodorants, home video games, laundry detergents and — of course — soft drinks. Well, it's the Pepa Generation, so take the Peell Challenge and let your taste decide. But, 1980 HAL KLOPPER once again, things go better with Coke, because it's the real thing, so have a Coke and a Naturally, if those are bad, there's always me and my R.C. Coke and Pepsi spent $123 million on advertising last year. That money figures out to somewhere near $5,125 for every student at the University of Kansas. With that much cash, we all could buy 3,146 Big Macs and Whoppers every year. Especially in such tough economic times, this would definitely be a wise investment. Apparently, McDonald's, the largest hamburger chain in the United States, is worried that people will think their products are "fried" instead of "crilled" (as they insist). McDonald's sign boasts of having more than 40 billion served. But isn't it odd how there are only about four billion people in the whole world? My guess would be that some customers have visited the Golden Arches more than once and will probably visit there again. Nevertheless, this is America, and some of us have a war to fight. While patrons will undoubtedly continue to flock to fast-food restaurants, some people in the world will continue to starve. And all in the name of big business. Let's take a bunch of Whoppers and Big Macs to India and have malnutrition children settle this ridiculous dispute. They won't care either way, because they're hungry. McDonald's and Wendy's will probably strike back at Burger King with larger, multimillion-dollar advertising blitzes. The restaurantate to an intense level of fast-food burger battle. But, as with any war, nobody actually wins or loses. And does the expensive advertising really help business that much? Pepsi claims that its product tastes better, but people still drink Coke. The Whopper makes its claim to fame, but the Big Mac still makes big bucks. Maybe the only people interested in this war are the representatives of McDonald's, Burgers King and Wendy's, all thinking is to save their lives by saying that "mucked better than we did"; it proves nothing. And is the common man even concerned with the Burger War? "I really don't care that much about it," says one KU veterinarian. Maybe the only way to end this battle is to merge all fast-food corporations into one, creating a monopoly on the hamburger. Call it the Big Wendy McWhopper MR. ARAFAT, WHO, OTHER THAN YOURSELF, HAS DONE MORE TO ENHANCE THE IMAGE OF THE PLO? MR. ARAFAT, WHO, OTHER THAN YOURSELF, HAS DONE MORE TO ENHANCE THE IMAGE OF THE PLO? BEGIN AND SHARON. ©1982 MIAMI NEWS WRIGHT © 1962 HUMAN WORKS WRIGHT The University Daily KANSAN Kansas Telephone Numbers Newsroom-864-4810 Business Office-864-4358 The University Daily Kansas (USPD 509-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 1819 Huff Hall, Lawrence, Ks. 76003, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the same period. Subscription fee is $15 per person, or $25 per family. Lawn Care, Ks. 64004. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County. The student activity fee, FOSTMASTER, adds address changes to the University Daily Kansas Editor General Manager Manage Editor Editorial Editor Campus Editor Campus Manager Campus Editor Assistant Campus Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor Entertainment Editor Production Manager Wire Editor Wire Editor Chief Photographer Photographer Head Copy Chief Copy Chiefs Staff Columnists Saff Artists Retail Sales Manager National Sales Manager Finance Manager Classified Manager Production Manager Staff Accountant Management Agents Business Manager Susan Cookey Steve Hawkins Relecea Chunny Mark Ziennan Kevin Levenau Callen Cacy, Ann Lowy Gino Struppo Tom Gose Ann Wylie Jeff Fleming Becky Hebert, Jan Buntke, Barb Ehl Janet Murphy, Anne Calivich, Cathybelton Horst Kornstein, Big Hunger Steven Mockler, Don Delpaine David周凯 Tim Sharp, Dennis Muile Cathley Behnan, Todd Green, Lane Gutteres, Tracec Hamilton, Jude Huron Rosemary Heineman, Bill Wylli Barb Basum Jane Wrenge Matt Langman Laurie Summersman Mary Hargerow John Keeling Mike Hamberg Paul Jeen General Manager and News Adviser Paul Jones Advertising Adviser John Obergan 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 University Daily Kansan, October 8, 1982 Page 5 Women affairs, said the University had made strides in hiring faculty members. She said the University had hired more female faculty members last year than in previous years. Out of 34 people hired last year, 10 were women and five were minorities. Much of the progress is due to an advisory committee she established last year to identify potential groups of women and minority faculty members. She said. The committee also monitored them. THE ADVISORY committee will continue to aid in the recruiting process this year. she said. Tacha also said he did not think sexism was a pervasive attitude at KU. "My own perception is that a great deal has changed, at least at the administrative level." Gold said the University had been sluggish in implementing some affirmative action procedures, but she did not fault Budig or the present administration. Since 1974, the unclassified女士's advisory unit has asked the University to train administrators on affirmative action guidelines, she said. THE GROUP also has pressured officials to make the administrator's efforts on affirmative action become a factor in salary evaluations. Such steps were recommended in the Labor Department report, which was made public last month after department officials signed a memo to the commission committed the duty to correcting the affirmative action violations. At the beginning of the meeting, Budig expressed his desire for a strong affirmative approach. Budging said, "I am committed to the advancement in the area of affirmative action. I believe very strongly that a viable affirmative action program will strengthen the University." KU-Y of our controversial positions on issues," Sanchez said. "Many groups affiliated with us challenge the administration. We support groups that talk back to the administration." From nave one Two years ago, KU-Y was in danger of losing its funding from Student Senate because of its failure to pay tuition. "Certain people on this campus are very conservative," Sanchez said. "You find them in fraternities, sororites, Student Senate, the Young Republicans or whatever. But I don't know if you could assert that they represent a majority on campus." This year, Student Senate gave KUY - $1,578, despite a rider on the KUY-funding bill in spring 1981 that asked the group to stop coming to the Senate for funds. LOREN BUSY, chairman of the Student Senate Finance and Andating Committee, said, "We have a strong financial foundation." there were questions about KU-Y's income from Rock Chalk. That income goes totally unregulated. Last year, the Board of Class Officers decided to produce a show similar in format to the Rock Chalk Revue, a KU-Y fund-raiser. Fraternities and sororites that would have performed in the BOCO show in the BOCO show instead. Consequently, the Rock Chalk may not be done at all this year, Sanchez said. There are other ways to raise funds besides "Keep Chalk, and we still have rights to the men." The program was the group's primary fund-raiser and provided the salary for KU's employees. KU-Y's fund-raiser is uncertain now, Sanchez the group may have to eliminate the position of coordinator, she said. The coordi- maintains the KU-Y office and answers mails. However, Keenan Gentry, KU-Y treasurer, said losing the Rock Chalk Revein in its old format was not the crushing blow that it might seem to be. LAST YEAR, one skit began with a jungle scene, Gentry said. White students smooled with brown makeup jumped from behind paper trees and tightened a student dressed as a British hunter. The hunter crushed, Don't take me. Gentry said, "It's just little things like that. They make me less than sad about losing Rock Chalk. The hunter cried. "Don't eat me!" "It's no great loss to us to lose skits that perpetrate racism and sexism. The people involved with Rock Chalk were upper middle class, with a high sensitivity to the issues of racism and sexism." Now, the Student Senate asks that KU-Y send copies of his handouts to them for review to him. Input wins freshmen elections By DON KNOX Staff Reporter Candidates from the Input Coalition easily defeated three other coalitions and two independent candidates in the two-day freshman class elections that were marched by the committee, for formal complaints, Dan Lowe, Board of Class Officers election chairman, said yesterday. Input members William Easley, Overland Park freshman, president; John Allison; Prairie Village freshman, vice president; Janell Langley, Kingman freshman, secretary; and Jess Salisbury, Topeka freshman, treasurer, were officially made the winners of the election just after 9 p.m. yesterday. Polls closed at 4 p.m. after 666 freshman, an unusually high number, had voted. The complaints gled with BOCO included one that resulted in a reprimand for an elec- trician. Lowe said the student, Scott Jurtry, Leawood freshman, promoted Input candidates at a GS-Corp bishop box lest night. He was wrong to claim he had been in a complaint was filed by a GS resident. BOCO MEMEERS called students who cast balloons while Jury was working. Lowe said, and gave them a chance to recast their votes. About 18 students voted while Jury was Lenny Mullin, a Command Coalition candidate who finished second in the vicepresidential race, said he was aware of the violation. "I think the investigation of the scandal was handled fairly," Mulliin said. Easley, the new freshman class president, said, "I think that Dan did a really good job with handling the problems that came up. Dan kept his cool." LOWE SAID, "There are complaints filed every year. There are this many every year." I may say here are this many years ago. Lowe said he had warned Jury not to solicit votes when he instructed him on election rules. "Scott also swears that if he did it, he didn't do it intentionally," Lowe said. Jury declined to comment. Easley, Jury and Lowe are all members of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. ANOTHER COMPAINT claimed that the Command Coalition exceeded its campaign spending limit of $100, but Lowe said yesterday that an audit of the spending figures confirmed that Command had not violated election rules. Lowe said GSP-Corb residents also complained that Generic Coalition candidates had attached campaign literature to doors in the residence hall. Generic Coalition candidates violated campaign rules, he said, and were told they would be fired if they did it again. This year's freshman election was the first election to be run entirely by BOCO. In the past, the Student Senate has assisted BOCO in its annual elections. Lowe said BOCO operated the elections this year because it had "no affidaction whatsoever" with the Senate. He added that BOCO did not receive funding from the Senate. He said he did not expect any problems when BOCO runs class officer elections again palpable. STEVE BOB & DAVE At GAMWONS SNOWMAG At GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS This Group packed 'Em to The Walls Sept. 11 — See Them Again This Friday. Set starts at 9:30 BUY ANY LARGE PIZZA AND GET A PITCHER OF COKE FREE Coke® THE ORIGINAL Minsky's PIZZA 23rd & Iowa • 842-0154 Carry out and delivery not included with this offer What's Early Enrollment? COME FIND OUT! ALL COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES UNDERGRADuate STUDENTS The College invites you to attend a short, informational meeting concerning the new computerized early enrollment system to be implemented this fall. We hope that you will take advantage of the opportunity to learn the new program and rather than having to depend entirely on the spring timetable. We would like to make your enrollment for spring, 1983, as easy as possible, so please try to come. PICK THE MEETING WHICH IS MOST CONVENIENT FOR YOU Monday, October 11 at 4:00 p.m. in 3140 Wesco Aud. Thursday, October 14, at 4:00 p.m. in 3140 Wescoe Aud. FOREVER IS A LONG TIME MEMOREX MEMOREX HD II HIGH BIAS II 90 Presenting High Bias II and the Guarantee MEMOREX 90 MEMOREX HD II 90 HIGH DIASE II REVER IS A LONG TIME Presenting High Bias II and the Ultimate Tape Guarantee. Memorex presents High Bias II, a tape so extraordinary, were going to guarantee it forever. We'll guarantee life-like sound. Because Permapass, our unique oxide bonding process, locks each oxide particle—each musical detail—onto the tape. So music stays live. Not just the 1st play. Or the 1000th. But forever. We'll guarantee the cassette. Every facet of our cassette is engineered to protect the tape. Our waved-wafer improves tape-wind. Silicone-treated rollers insure smooth, precise tape alignment. Housing is made strong by a design unique to Memorex We'll guarantee them forever. If you are ever dissatisfied with Memorex High Bias II, mail us the tape and we'll replace it free. YOU'LL FOREVER WONDER. IS IT LIVE, OR IS IT MEMOREX. LOUISE'S WEST 1-6 p.m. Schooners $100 75¢ Refills 50 $ ^{c} $ Draws FRIDAY AFTERNOON SPECIAL 7th & Michigan Page 6 Entertainment University Daly Kansan, October 8, 1982 CO Singer displavs talent in lunchtime concert By VINCE HESS Staff Reporter Gerry Grossman grew up like many other children - by very closely following something that was funny. Some children can remember the statistics of their favorite baseball or football players without even studying the numbers. He liked music when he was young and remembered the hit rock 'n' roll songs of the 1950s and 1960s, Grossman said Wednesday. He put his musical knowledge to use by becoming a full-time rock musician. He displayed his musical abilities in the Trails Room, Kansas Union Wednesday afternoon 9:30p.m. ACCOMPANYING HIMSEL on guitar, Grossman performed a 20-minute medley of Beatles songs, told jobs and honored requests to audience to play hit songs by various artists. Grossman, a songwriter as well as a guitar player, said he had played guitar since he was 9 years old. He also listened to rock music and found that he could remember the hit rock songs from 1958 up. Grossman said he used his memory two years ago when he was the opening act for Chicagofest, when he was a child. "He's really smart," he said. Grossman played a medley of every No. 1 song on the Billboard magazine charts from 1855 to 1970. The 400-song medley lasted about an hour, he said. "Rock 'n' roll is so simple that if you hear it being played or in your mind, you can play it," he said. "It was so interesting that I absorbed it." HE PLAYED in a rock band in the 1960s and in 1969, performed what he said was the first one-man show of "Tommy," a rock opera written by the group The Who. Grossman began touring colleges around the country and released six singles, none of which were listed among the Top 40 most popular songs. Last year he released his first album, titled "Not Available in All Store," which is available in many stores, but not in any in Kansas, he said. He is preparing a single to be released in January. Grossman said he had worked his way up in the musical world in the 1970s to perform as an opening act for such musicians as John Denver, Three Dog Night and Cheap Trick, but he tired of spending 35 weeks a year on the road. He said he also did not like the hectic lifestyle of the musicians in New York City and Hollywood, where he lived before returning to Chicago, his hometown. "I think people confuse being successful with being hit," he said. GROSSMAN NOW uses Chicago as his home base between mini-tours of Midwestern colleges. He said his album was "all-Chicago." The back-up musicians and promotional agents were from Chicago, and production work was done in Chicago. This weekend he will perform for the 504th time at Minstrels, a Chicago nightclub. Grossman said 11 years of performances at the nightclub had forced him to be versatile by performing different songs and telling different lokes to the same crowd. After his concert Wednesday, Grossman was approached by members of the audience, including members of the local band Get Smart! who said they planned to be in Chicago soon. Grossman said his goal was to do something different. For example, he said, for several years he hosted a series of specials for the Public Broadcasting Service. The specials contained music and interviews that featured practical news "that people care about," he said, not Joan Rivers and other celebrities who dominate many talk shows. However, PBS ended the series. Grossman said he also tried to be different by playing medleys, for which he needs little rehearsal because he already knows the songs. He said he played different songs in the Beatles medley at either a fast or slow pace, depending on the mood of the crowd. "Good music is timeless," he said. "The Beatles are classical rock'n'roll." GROSSMAN SAID the Beaters were the group whose songs were most frequently requested. Grossman said the only groups whose music he listens to were the Beatles The Who, the Rolling Stones and the Kinks. Student Union Activities sponsored the Grossman concert. Irene Carr, program adviser, said she was pleased with the size of the crowd, which varied between 38 and 50 people. The program was completed and night program several years ago, she said, and night schedule more programs for this year. Theatre sells out tickets to Renaissance concerts But those who did not buy tickets may still have a chance to see the group, she said. Two performances of Baroque and Renaissance vocal music by the Deller Consort that are scheduled for Sunday and Monday have already sold out, Charla Jenkins, public relations director for the University Theatre, said Wednesday. The Dellier Consort will perform at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, and at 8 p.m. Monday in the Saworth auction. These who want to see the performance may put their name on a waiting list beginning one hour before the show at the Murphy Hall Box Theatre. Before the show, the list will begin 15 minutes before curtain time. "We have had pretty good luck seating people," Jenkins said. "It seems there will always be some season ticket holders who cannot make it." "We spend about 6 months out of the year touring. The rest of the year I spend conducting choral groups," Deller said in a phone interview from Colorado. THE DELLER CONSORT comprises Mark Deller, director and counter tenor; Lynne Dawson, soprano; Maurice Bourn, baritone; Emma Brennan, vociferous Cowe-Crump, tenor; and Robert Spenser, lutetian. The group last performed at the University of Kansas during the fall of 1980, Jenkins said. She saw them then. "They are young and enthusiastic," she said. "You can tell they love what they are doing. They are talented, and historically, they are on-the-money accurate." are doing them because they want to. "The Saad," Sunday night's program is titled "The Courts of Islam." It will include ayatolls, madrigals and motets, which are musical pieces based on sacred texts. The consort will be teaching master's classes during the day on Monday. Jenkins said. Monday night's show, "Music in Tudor and Stuart England," will include music from Shakespearean theatre, Elizabeth England, and the Court of Henry VIII, she said. "They don't have to teach these classes. They are doing them because they want to." she said. The group will be playing secular as well as religious music. Deller said. SIA Gerry Grossman, a singer and comic from Chicago, told a joke Rich Suss(KANSA) while performing Wednesday at the Hawks Nest in the Kansas Union. Cinematic 'Wall' falls short Pink Floyd production lacks subtlety By MICHAEL GEBERT Guest Reviewer developed. "The Wall" is a film whose lack of subtlety is matched only by its pretensions, and whose lack of meaning is buried in the imagery of a third-rate MTV video. The British band "Pink Floyd" has made some wonderful music, and their "Dark Side of the Moon" album ranks with "The Velvet Underground and Nico" and Roxy Music's "Siren" among the great dope classics of dope music. But profound they ain't, and when Floyd's Roger Waters teamed up with British director Alan Parker to turn their elaborate ballet into an anthem, the result seemed doomed to disaster. The surprise is — it is considerably worse than that. Those who felt that Parker's earlier "Fame" showed his skill at audience manipulation and that his "Midnight Express" demonstrated a great sense of humor, said the note that both talents have been greatly A rock star's hotel-smashing crackup; his batched marriage; his father's death in World War II; his oppressive education; his rebirth as a demagogic Nazi leader of youth if got news for themselves if they think they were that big); and his trial that finally breaks down the wall. THERE ARE some bits that suggest a much better movie; or the scenes of the star's "THE WALL" a concept album (a concept that itself is ten years out of date) is vaguely based on the real-life constructs of Floyd's Syd Barrett. Parker constructs the supposed narrative around the monotonic soundtrack, some artsy animation and several repeated themes. childhood, his broken marriage, his drugged-out desperation, have a kind of power. The self-destructive rock star is one of the icons of music, something better could have been done with that. But too much of the film is taken up with jink. The Nazi angle was handled far better in an old British movie called "Privilege." Here Parker seems to enjoy only the black boots, the Riefenstahl feeling of power. The same holds true for the violent scenes of World War II and the rock star's suicide attempt; I haven't seen such photographic, pretty violence since "A Clockwork Orange," and Parker isn't being ironic. That's the worst thing. The film hasn't got a sense of humor to go with its satire; Parker only wants to make the "Fantasia" of violence. "The Wall" isn't dull, but is honest. It is only stupid. On campus CATHOLIC CENTER WORSHIP will be at 12:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel ASTRONOMY CLUB will meet at 8:30 p.m. in 500 Linden Hall if it is a clear night. BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union. Sunflower Room of the Union.___ A FRIDAY ALTERNATIVE. sherry and conversation, will be at 4 p.m. at the Canterbury House, 1116 Louisiana. **SLIDE LECTURE:** "Art in China" - Past and present will be at: 2:39 p.m. in 21 Spine Museum, will be at: 2:40 p.m. in ENGLISH DEPARTMENT READING, featuring Seamus Heaney, poet, will be at 8 p.m. in the Javahawk Room of the Union. Modern Times Theatre, a New York City based company, will perform "Hibakusha: Stories from Hiroshima" at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the auditorium of Lawrence High School, 19th and Louisiana streets. COLLEGE OF THE AUTOMOBILES MENACHEM PRESSLER, Beaux Arts Trio pianist, will hold master classes at 10 a.n. in Swarthout Reital Hall in Murphy Hall. TOMORROW MENACHEM PRESSLER, Ballet Arts Trio pianist, will hold master classes at 8:30 a.m. in the Metropolitan Opera House. Play shows effects of atomic attacks Rv SUSAN O'CONNELL Staff Reporter "‘Hibakusha’ in Japanese means an explosion-affected person. More specifically, it is a term for the survivors of the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August. Modern Times Theatre, a company from New York City, will produce the play, "Bhikusha: Stories From Hiroshima," at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the auditorium of Lawrence High School, 19th and Louisiana streets. The play deals with the aftereffects of the nuclear bombings in Japan. Schofield is a member of the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice, which, with private citizens and the Plymouth Congregation's Board of Mission, is underwriting the play. "After the explosion at Hiroshima, these people's lives were changed in many ways—physically, emotionally and mentally — by the experience," Ann Schofield, assistant professor for American studies and women's studies, said Wednesday. The play is a about two of the survivors, Hiroshi Okamoto, a young electrical worker, and Kiku Maetani, a sheltered upper-class girl with a crippled leg. They join forces to comfort the sick, shelter the abandoned and petition the government. THE TWO MEET, fall in love and begin a long correspondence which leads to their marriage. Along the way, first separately and then together, they realize that what has meant to them and to all other Hibakusa. During the play more than two dozen characters — orphans, students, monks and derelicts — live out the stories of the survivors. Joan Rosenfelds, tour director of the company, said Modern Times Theatre was an independent, multi-racial theatre company founded in 1977 to play about the human realities of social change. "Hibakush" features original music and a cast of six. "One of the strong aspects of the play is that it is being presented by a professional New York theatre company," Schofield said. The Rev. Gary Bryant of the Congregational Church said he saw part of the production while he was in New York City last summer. His work has become a powerful dream and recommended it to him. SHE SAID the company performed throughout New York City for some of the thousands of people who attended the June 12 demonstration and named Nation's Special Session on Disarmament. Bryant said that although he did not see the complete play, he thought it was very good. Rosenfelds said the company would be touring the Midwest, Southwest and West Coast during the summer. Anne Moore, another member of the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice, said that before coming to Lawrence, the cast performed in Omaha, Neb., and Wichita. She said reviews indicated the company had had a good season off-Broadway. "We have a strong and unique performing style, and in our five years we have developed a large and loyal audience, as diverse as America," Rosenfels said. --- University Daily Kansan. October 8. 1982 Page 7 Council wants more talk Tenure seat decision delayed By DEBORAH BAER Staff Reporter The Faculty Council yesterday voted to refer discussion of how appointments to the University Committee on Promotions and Tenure are made to another faculty committee before making a decision. T. P. Srinivasan, professor of mathematics, moved that the issue be discussed by the Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee. The Council accepted his motion unanimously. James Seaver, chairman of the Faculty Senate Executive Committee, told the council that FacEx had been discussing the procedure for making UCPT appointments since last May, when Dean Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs and chairman of UCPT, asked for a change. On May 20, she sent a letter to FacEx asking that the University Senate Code be changed to say that the vice chancellor for academic affairs, in consultation with the vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, name UCPT members from a list prepared by FacEx containing twice the number of people needed to serve on the committee. The code says "nine members of the faculty, named by the Faculty Senate Executive Committee by virtue of the tenure and serve overlapping three-year terms." BUT THERE is a complaint. It is that in the existing system, Chancellor Gene A. Budig may appear to be giving only a rubber stamp to the decisions made by FaceEx. Budig should have more choice than he now has in the decisions to avoid attacks from Kansas legislators who might use his apparent lack of involvement to attack tenure in general, Seaver said. FacEx could not agree to Tacha's proposal, he said, because it would not include Budig in the selection process at all. After several conversations with buddag and others who had been in the field, the group said. FacEx adopted a last Friday that was acceptable to Budig, Seaver said Under this plan, the Senate code would be amended to say that the nine faculty members would be named by the chancellor from a list of nominations made by FacEx, with the understanding that Budig would not take recommendations from anyone other than FacEx members. That plan was presented by Gerald Mikkelson, a member of FacEx. He said it was the best of the three actions the Faculty Council could take. MIKKELSON SAID passing that amendment would preserve the faculty's right to be involved in the process of promotion and tenure. At the same time "it removes the possibility of (Budig) being stigmatized as a rubber stamp for the University," he said. But Srinivasan said the amendment would do the opposite. He said that the naming of UCPT members was not a power of the faculty, but a respon- He also said that because Budig would be limited to taking nominations in the 1960s, he was forced to "If the code is changed, the faculty would be abdicating its responsibility," he said. outsiders that he had even less power than he does now. Now, "he has a whole world of freedom and he can defend (tenure) to the hilt," Srinivasan said after the meeting. HE SAID he did not understand why Budig, who he said had a reputation for delegating duties, would want "to take away the one meaningful responsibility delegated to the faculty by his predecessors." Charles Kahn, a member of FaEx, said he disagreed with Srinivasan that the code should not be changed. He said he had no time to learn how to make appointments to UCPT anyway. Mikkelson told the council there were only two reasonable options to FacEx's proposal. FacEx can leave the code as it is but come to an understanding with Budig that the word "name" means "nominate." In that case, a record of a discussion on the matter would be kept in the FacEx minutes so that any future chancellors would be bound by that decision. His other option was the one taken by the council — postponing a decision until more faculty members discuss the issue. TGIF at THE HAWK First Pitcher—Regular Price Refills 12:30-1:30...$0.50 1:30-2:30...$0.75 2:30-3:30...$1.00 4:30-5:30...$1.50 5:30-6:30...$1.75 It Could Only Happen at ... THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO TWINS The Department of Psychology at Washburn University is seeking twins willing to participate in psychological research. If you are a twin or the parent of twins and are interested in learning more about this research project, please contact: Michael Wierzbicki, Ph.D Department of Psychology Washburn University washburn.edu/6621 (913) 295-6544 CHINA DAY October 10, 1982 (Sun.) ++ The events in the whole day are dedicated to our American and International friends. Everyone who finds an interest in Chinese culture is welcome! —MOVIE— MAGNIFICENT 72 (history of the revolution) with 2 short films introducing Chinese art! 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. Dyche Auditorium —CULTURE SHOW— Songs, martial arts, dances, Kung Fu— 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium —BANQUET— Six finest Chinese dishes for just $5.00 You'd better not miss it! 7:15 - 8:50 p.m. Ballroom, Kansas Union KU Chinese Student Association IN THE GREENHOUSES 10" Aralia Sieboldi $19.95 $9.95 6" Aralia Sieboldi $7.95 $3.99 Blooming Plants: African Violets in a 4" Pot $4.50 $3.00 3" Green Plants - Buy One Get One Free Barvarian Belles in a 5½" Pot $7.50 $3.99 Hardy Mums - Buy One We Give You One Free - Our Choice! 20 lb. Potting Soil - $1.79 40 lb. Potting Soil - $2.98 "A Greenhouse Larger than a Football Field!! PENCE NURSERY • GARDEN CENTER • GREENHOUSE Lath and New York - 841 2004 - West - 914 W. 7th Lnd. - 842 1396 freshly grown in our greenhouses 30 Students leaving Learned Hall yesterday had to sprint to avoid getting soaked by one of several sprinklers watering the grass to preserve it for next year. Dave Hornback/KANSAN DOMINO'S PIZZA Weekend Special! 1445 W.23rd St. Phone:841-7900 810 Florida Phone:841-8002 Good on Friday. Saturday or Sunday only. Use this coupon toward a mouth-watering pizza this weekend. Plus get 2 free cups of Pepsi with any pizza purchase. No coupon necessary, just ask. Hours: 4:30 - 1:00 Sun - Thurs 4:30 - 2:00 Fri & Sat Our drivers carry less than $10 000 Limited delivery area. We use only 100% real dairy cheese. ©1989 Domino Dairy Inc. $2.00 $2.00 off any 16" 2 item or more pizza. One coupon per pizza. Expires: 12/31/18 Good Friday, Saturday or Sunday only. Fast, Free Delivery Good at locations listed. (299)954-6301 DOMINO'S PIZZA Place an ad. Tell the world 864-4358. B KING SUPER STORE NOW OPEN 24 HRS 23rd & LOUISIANA Coke, Pepsi or 7-Up 6 pack, 12 oz cans. $1.79 Surfresh Ice Cream Vanilla, Chocolate & Strawberry $1.69 1/2 gallon Banquet 11 oz Frozen Dinners 89¢ Grand Opening! Northern Bathroom Tissue four roll package $1.19 $1.19 Gala Paper Towels 89°/roll Tony's Frozen Pizza Cheese, Hamburger, Sausage $1.39 Nehi Strawberry Pop 6 pack,12 oz. cans $1.35 Slush Puppies - Five Flavors Buy 1 get 1 free % Off King's Spill-Proof Coffee Mugs 99* w/coffee 10* refills Gas; Diesel; Motor Oil; Beer; Ice; Sandwiches; Snacks & Groceries; Bell vitamins; DMSO & Willard's Water. Page 8 University Daily Kansan, October 8, 1982 Residents and living groups to clean Oread neighborhood By DOUG CUNNINGHAM Staff Reporter forl. The second part of the Oread Neighborhood Association's cleanup project will be tomorrow. The cleanup will start at 9 a.m. and continue until early afternoon, Coordination, coordinator of the Oread. Neighborhood Association, said yesterday. A new twist in this fall's cleanup is the participation of some KU living groups, Henderson said. "This year they're making a contribution by helping us out and I think that's a really nice development," she said. The general area to be clean up is between Massachusetts and Louisiana streets from 11th Street to 17th Street. HENDERSON SAID many neighborhood residents participated in the cleanups, which have been held twice a year since 1977. "It makes it a nicer place to live," she said. This fall's cleanup is being held in two parts partly to increase participation, Henderson said. The association will use two pickup trucks and two vans in the cleanup, she said. The first part of the cleanup was Sept. 25, when an area of the neighborhood from Ninth Street south was cleaned. In 1977 about 20 tons of garbage were collected in the first cleanup, Henderson said, but the amount collected has decreased since then. "This year we'll probably get seven or eight tons," she said. UNWANTED APPLIANCES, brush, tree branches and old carpets are some of the things collected in past cleanups, Henderson said. "Last year we got an entire garage that had been dismantled," she said. Items to be picked up should be marked for the ONA cleanup and placed in the normal place trash is picked up, she said. Lawrence City Commissioner Tom Gleason, who will be helping in the cleanup, said the program was a great opportunity for neighbors to get together and improve their surroundings. "I think the program has improved the neighborhood considerably, but it is a never-ending process," he said. Henderson said free beer and food, donated by local merchants, would be available for the volunteers after the cleanup. People who want to help with the cleanup can either call the ONA office or be at 1310 Loliusa St. tomorrow morning, Henderson said. Most child molesters not aggressive Speaker says sex offenders mistakenly perceived By VERONICA JONGENELEN Staff Reporter Aldridge said, "The main goal in child molesting is closeness, warmth, and intimacy. An old man wandering drunk in a schoolyard spots a young girl and approaches her. An offer of candy brings her nearer, despite her mother's warnings to avoid strangers. Soon, she becomes a victim of child molestation. This perception of a child molester is one of many mistaken ideas the public holds, according to Maj. Ronald Aldridge, director of mental hygiene at the U.S. Disciplinary Barracks at Fort Leavenworth. Most victims know their abusers at least casually, he said, and alcohol is not usually involved in sexual offenses. For example, they are under 35 and will not injure a child. Aldridge spoke yesterday about sex offenders to more than 125 social workers and corrections officials at a meeting of the Kansas Correctional Office in the Kansas Union. He spoke about facts and misconceptions of sex offenders. "Most child molesters are not aggressive, most of them are passive. Most of them are very nice people. Most of them are unappreciations. Some of them are crazy people." ALDRIDGE ALSO addressed the issue of sexual behavior in prisons. He divided prisoners into homosexuals and situational homosexuals. Situational homosexuals are basically heterosexual and share intimacy with those of the same sex in the absence of the opposite sex, he said. Homosexuals have a preference for those of the same sex. The confined offender may submibate his sexual desires and burn off frustration through activities, sports or games that seek relief through masturbation. "It is a false assumption to assume that two inmates caught during homosexual activity are homosexuals. Under normal living conditions, their preference may well be heterosexual," he said. "Can any of us really know how we might adjust sexually to extended confinement?" "If masturbation is both normal and universal, do we have a right to ask inmates not to do it? Perhaps part of what is really needed is good, old-fashioned education to teach our staff and guard force what is natural and normal sexual behavior, both in prison and out," he said. One out of three convicts is in jail for sex-related offenses, including rape, he said. "SEXUAL CRIMES against persons are different from other crimes of violence. Yes, they are crimes of violence, but sexuality is the choice of expression of that violence," he said. Rape,he said,is a crime of violence and should not be tolerated. "The dynamic isn't sex; the dynamic is violence," he said. "Rape is lousy sex." "Being a victim of rape is a humiliating, degrading and often damaging experience, either physically or psychologically. Yet, we all know that this goes on in many of our prison systems." Two efforts need to be made to solve this problem, he said. Adequate staffing and a re-evaluation of basic power of prisoners are both necessary, he said. "I suggest that we hold them responsible for their behavior, treat them as human beings, and recognize their basic needs," he said. Aldridge also discussed the increasing problem of women raping men IN RESPONSE to a question on the mechanics of the act, he said a man could achieve an erection from coercion and oral or manual stimulation. He said male and female victims responded to rape similarly. marion stimulation. "He's willing if he's got a gun against his head," he said. The issue of pornography and its effect on criminal acts acts also was discussed in the following. Aldridge said he thought porchography was not the source of criminal sex use. "I think the problem came first, not the porchography." he said. The conference will continue toona. Kansas Attorney General Robert Stephan will address the association on the financing and the Mertially III Verdict." 10th Anniversary Sale at Cross Reference Friday & Saturday, October 8-9 10% Storewide Sale 20% Off The Open Bible And All Jewelry 842-1553 In The Mall 50° DRAWS Christo per Fructisiam ad Collegium Pro ANNOUNCING THIS SUNDAY Drinking Myth of the Week --offer good from 10 a.m.-Midnight-through October ALCOHOL IS A STIMULANT. It's about as good a stimuliant as ether. Alcohol acts as a depressant on the central nervous system. The Student Assistance Center W.C. Frank NORTHEAST CORNER OF 23rd and Iowa Next to Food Barn GRAND OPENING Under New Management Today thru Sunday, (10/17)— 11 Big Days GRAND OPENING Special Litre of Coke 45¢ Hey Mom! Ask us for Cold Beverages and we will be present. GRAND OPENING Special W.C. FRANK All ages and with milk or cream Our Everyday Low Prices Include . . CHIPS 24¢ FOOT-LONGS 65¢ CHILI or KRAUT 15¢ POLISH SAUAGE 57£ Chips, Fresh DILL SLICE 12¢ Sparkling Ice Cold Coca-Cola 25¢ W.C. Frank "A Frank We Can All Afford" HOURS: Tuesday thru Thursday 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 12 a.m. GRAND OPENING From the Church that brought you The King James Version of the Bible, The hymn Amazing Grace, The commitment of C.S. Lewis, and The wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diane. A Service of Christian Worship, Canterbury House, 5 P.M. Free Beer 2408 S. Iowa 50℃ DRAWS 1116 Louisiana The Episcopal Church welcomes you. GRAND OPENING Special Litre of Coke 45£ Hey Mom! All Mussels in Coke & Gingerbread cornmeal at 2. From by Lemonade cup GRAND OPENING Special Jelly & Condiments All Mussels W.C. FRANK with cream and sugar cream Buy 2 Draws—Get One Free Draws 50° A little good news goes a Long Distance. WE WANT YOU THIS SUMMER Land a new summer home! Your parents will relish the thought of you making money, as opposed to spending it. Get grad paper. Par see rais kid. SOAP Get a good grade on a paper? Parents love to see proof that they raised a smart kid. If the whole dorm heaved a sigh of relief when you threw that last sock in the washing machine... then for you, doing laundry is news. News that your Mom would be delighted to hear. You don't need a big event to call home. Even a little good news can go a long, long way. And nobody's more eager to hear about it than your family. You can call anyone in Kansas between 11pm Friday and 5pm Sunday and talk 10 minutes, for $1.59* Or less, depending on where you call So go ahead. When you've done something good, share the good news! Reach out and touch someone. Southwestern Bell 🔴 *Priple applies to calls dated One-Plus without *operator assistance*. Same rate applies from 11pm University Daily Kansan, October 8.1982 Page 9 大 Little house welcomes big people By DONNA KELLER Staff Reporter Staff Reporter On KU's campus, a small, stone house with a red asbestos-hinged roof is enshrouded by careful landscaping a southeast northeast of the Chancellor's residence. There is a reason for the privacy provided by the cottage-like home at 1525 Louisiana St., which goes unnoticed by many who pass it. It is the Chancellor's Guest House for KU's visiting dignitaries. Built in 1925, it served as a garage and servants' quarters for KU benefiting from the campus. After Watkins' death in 1939, the house, bequeathed to the University as part of the Watkins estate, was rented to faculty members, and was to be maintained by residence hall housing directors. In 1952, the house was remodeled and landscaped to serve as the official hotel. Originally, two graduate student women acted as caretakers and hostesses for the guest house, but Laurence Chalmers, former KU chancellor, noted the idea of having a graduate couple care for the house and its visitors. JIM AND GENTRA Sorem act as the host couple for the University guests. Gentra said the benefits of acting as the host couple included board, tuition, and travel. Gentra, Dodge City law student, said that neither she nor Jim had known anything about the guest house when they came to Lawrence in 1981. "An added benefit is meeting a lot of interesting neoeke." she said. Jim, Jetmore graduate student, said, "I used to sit by the fountain and look at the water." The guest book, which lies open on the table in the living room, contains the names of the guests. Poets, scientists, Nobel Prize winners, foreign ambassadors and statesmen have resided at the guest house. Lillian Gish and Martin Luther King Jr. Jim said, "We like to treat it more or if it is our house and these are our guests. Many of the guests are surreal, but most of them aren't used to being treated so well." "A lot of them are part of KU's feature series, if we know that we try to be careful," she said. HE SAID they could have as little as 15 minutes notice before a guest's arrival, or know weeks in advance. He said their heaviest months seemed to be October, November, March and April, the summer months being the slowest. Among the Sorems' duties are housekeeping and fixing breakfast for the guests, Jim said he usually served the breakfast. He said they occasionally got special orders, such as the time Secretary of Commerce Malcolm Baldirez's assistant, Soreams a breakfast menu or Baldirez. Gentra said they had never had problems with any of the guests, but one difficulty was communicating with guests because of the language barrier. She said one of the recent problems had faced was speaking with Gerrie. "I found myself using idioms like, 'Here's something to nibble on,' and they didn't know what I was saying. I have to watch what I say," she said. THE FOUR-ROOM HOUSE is elegantly decorated in subtle neutral colors. The furniture neither sparse nor heavy, but to lend a honey feeling to each room. Although the paint, wallpaper and carpeting are in a contemporary style, they neither distract from nor rival the late 19th-century furnishings, many of which came from the Spooner Art Museum. The house was being remodeled in 1952. Gentra said host couples were required to be Kansas residents. One of them must be a graduate student, and the other in a graduate program, such as law Transcripts and letters of recommendation must accompany the application. After the applicants are narrowed down, they are interviewed by Jim Scaly, administrative assistant, the chancellor, and the chancellor's wife. There are guidelines as to what types of guests stay in the house, Scally said. "It's on a first-come, first-serve basis, with the exception of a VIP guest of the Chancellor's. If there is an unexpected arrival of a dignitary, the University arranges and pays for motel guests for the guest who is moved," he said. THE GUEST'S stay must be short usually from one to five days because the University likes to acclimate itself nicely dignitaries as possible, Sally said. He said that not all University guests chose to stay in the guest house because some did not know what to expect, but often after the first stay, the guest requested the house again because of its comfort, convenience and privacy. "Some guests like leaving the house and meeting students and faculty informally on campus," Scally said. "We try to give them as much privacy as possible. They have a key to the door so they can go and come as they want." Weather hinders effort to clean up derailment By United Press International LIVINGSTON, La.—Drenching rains and treacherous winds brought cleanup efforts to a halt yesterday at the still-burning site of a massive draination that housed their homes more than a week ago. "It in laux nutshell, it has been very, very depressing," said State Police Sgt. Steve Campbell. "The weather just isn't cooperate." Crews in protective clothing were driven from their laborers by a sudden wind shift that covered them in dust. They were removed from a burning viridil chlorine tanker. The wind kept work at a standstill for about three hours, then allowed an hour of progress before changing dangerously again. As soon as the wind calmed down, the rains started. DESPITE PLANS to remove four or five cars from the accident site, crews made no headway because of the weather. Ten cars were removed Wednesday and three were taken away Tuesday. An unexpected blast rocked the deralement life last Friday when workers tried to move a tank car loaded with styrene. The blast shot workers through the air and damaged 20 homes. It was the fourth explosion among 43 cars that derailed 37. 28 One car blew up just after the derailer hit a fire a fire that led to three other blasts. Workers hired by Illinois Central Gulf railroad to clean up the site prepared to bring in a 250-ton derrick crane to remove the vinyl car windows will have to stabilize before attempts are made to move them. OFFICIALS TOLD 2,500 people forced from their homes nine days ago they will have to remain out of the city at least through the week. State Police spokesman Mike Edmondson said some evacuees may be allowed to return home next week. The fires will be allowed to burn out, Edmonson said, because it would be too dangerous to fight them. "You fool with these vinyl chloride tank cars and you could have an explosion on your hands that could be devastating," he said. CADEMY LAND RENTAL ECONOMICAL CARS • ECONOMICAL HATES OUR SPECIALITY OUR DAILY 15 PASSENGER AVAILABLE 808 W. 24 841-0101 lillian hellman's the children's hour October 14-16, 1982 8:00 p.m. October 17, 1982 2:30 p.m. University Theatre/Murphy Hall Ticket on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office. An early renewal. Senior Coupons also available. For reservations, call 913-884-1082. Special discounts for KU students and senior citizens. The Children's Hour describes small school matter and is not suitable for young children. lillian hellman's the children's hour October 14-16, 1982 8:00 p.m. October 17, 1982 2:30 p.m. University Theatre/Murphy Hall Tickets are sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office. All adults required. Senior Cruises all available. For reservations, call 013 864 3982 Special discounts for Kid students and senior citizens. The Children's Hour shows with what outward matter and sincerely suitable for young children. SUNDAY IT'S A THOUSAND LAUGHS!! Jason Barbara Roberts Harris a thousand clowns Martin Baldam • Gene Saks Wen Daniels • Barry Gordon 2:00 p.m. $1.50 Woodruff Aud. THE JAPAN FOOTBALL MUSEUM SNA FILMS SNA FILMS SUNDAY IT'S A THOUSAND LAUGHS!! Jason Barbara Robards Harris a thousand Clowns Martin Bellam • Gena Saxx Wen Daniels • Barry Gordon 2:00 p.m. $1.50 Woodruff Aud. THE STUD. YOU WON'T SEE THEM ON EVERYBODY... YET! PONY THE STUD IS ALSO AVAILABLE IN LEATHER/MESH. BUT YOU CAN GET THEM AT: Foot Locker All Stores Athlete's Foot All Stores/Kansas City Asay's Sportsmans Store Topeka, KS. Athlete's Foot Topeka, KS. Teams Sports Topeka, KS. The Lockeroom Topeka, KS. PONY THE MARK WITH THE CHEVRON University Daily Kansan, October 8, 1982 Page 9 Little house welcomes big people By DONNA KELLER Staff Reporter On KU's campus, a small, stone house with a red asbestos-ashled roof is enshrined by careful landscaping a northern northeast of the Chancellor's residence. There is a reason for the privacy provided by the cottage-like home at 1525 Louisiana St., which goes unnoticed by many who pass it. It is the Chancellor's Guest House for KU's visiting dignitaries. Built in 1925, it served as a garage and servants quarters for KU ben- After Watkins' death in 1939, the house, bequeathed to the University as part of the Watkins estate, was rented to faculty members, and was to be maintained by residence hall housing directors. In 1952, the house was remodeled and landscaped to serve as the official residence. Originally, two graduate student women acted as caretakers and hostesses for the guest house, but Laurence Chalmers, former KU chancellor, idea of having a graduate couple are for the house and its visitors. JIM AND GENTRA Soren act as the host couple for the University guests. Gentra, Dodge City law student, said that neither she nor Jirn had known anything about the guest house when they came to Lawrence in 1981 Jim, Jetmore graduate student, said, "I used to sit by the fountain and look at it and never knew what it was." Gentra said the benefits of acting as the host couple included board, tuition, and travel. "An added benefit is meeting a lot of interesting people." she said. The guest book, which lies open on the table in the living room, contains the names of guests. Poets, scientists, Nobel Prize winners, foreign ambassadors and statesmen have resided at the guest house, Martin Luther King Sr. "A lot of them are part of KU's lecture series, if we know that, we try to include them." Jim said, "We like to train it more as if it is our house and these are our guests of the guests are surprised that it's not what we aren't used to being treated so well." HE SAID they could have as little as 15 minutes notice before a guest's arrival, or know weeks in advance. He said their heaviest months seemed to be October, November, March and October, the summer months being the slowest. THE FOUR-ROOM HOUSE is elegantly decorated in subtle neutral colors. The furniture, neither sparse nor heavy, will lend a honey feel to each room. "I found myself using idioms like, 'Here's something to nibble on,' and they didn't know what I was saying. I have to watch what I say," she said. the guests. Jim said he usually served the breakfast. Among the Sorems' duties are housekeeping and fixing breakfast for Although the paint, wallpaper and carpeting are in a contemporary style, they neither distract from nor rival the late 19th-century furnishings, many of whom came from the Spooner Art Museum in the house was being remodeled in 1952. Gentra said they had never had problems with any of the guests, but one difficulty was communicating with guests because of the language barrier. Gentra said host couples were required to be Kansas residents. One of them must be a graduate student, and the other in a graduate program, such as law. She said one of the recent problems she had faced was speaking with Ginger. He said they occasionally got special orders, such as the time Secretary of Commerce Malcolm Baldridge's assistance. Soema a breakfast menu for Baldridge. Transcripts and letters of recommendation must accompany the application. After the applicants are received, they are interviewed by Jim Scalce, administrative assistant to the chancellor, and the chancellor's wife. "It's on a first-come, first-serve basis, with the exception of a VIP guest of the Chancellor's. If there is an unexpected arrival of a dignitary, the University arranges and pays for motel renting for the guest who is moved," he said. There are guidelines as to what types of guests stay in the house. Seally said, THE GUESTS stay must be short, usually from one to five days — because the University likes to accrue much of its dignitaries as possible, Scaly said. He said that not all University guests chose to stay in the guest house because some did not know what to expect, but often after the first stay, the guest must guest the house again because of its comfort, convenience and privacy. "Some guests like leaving the house and meeting students and faculty informally on campus," Scally said. We try to give them as much privacy as possible. They have a key to the house so they can go and come as they want." By United Press International Weather hinders effort to clean up derailment LIVINGSTON, La. — Drenching rains and treacherous winds brought cleanup efforts to a halt yesterday at the still-burning site of the former development that drove 2,500 people from their homes more than a week ago. "in a lousy nutshell, it has been very, very depressing," said State Police Sgt. Steve Campbell. "The weather is just not cooperate." Crews in protective clothing were driven from their laborers by a sudden wind shift that covered them in dust, and from a burning vinyl carbon tanker. The wind kept work at a standstill for about three hours, then allowed an hour of progress before changing dangerously again. As soon as the wind calmed down, the rains started. DESPITE PLANS to remove tower or five cars from the accident site, crews made no headway because of the weather. Ten cars were removed Wednesday and three were taken away Tuesday. An unexpected blast rocked the derailment site last Friday when workers tried to move a tank car loaded with styrene. The blast shot through the air and damaged 20 homes. It was the fourth explosion among 43 cars that derailed 38. 28 One car blew up just after the derailment, and a blaze at a fire that led to three other explosions. Workers hired by Illinois Central Gulf railroad to clean up the site prepared to bring in a 250-ton derrick crane to remove the vinyl windows. The cars will have to stabilize before attempts are made to move them. OFFICIALS TOLD 2,500 people forced from their homes nine days ago they will have to remain out of the city at least through the weekend. State Police spokesman Mike Edmonson said some evacuees may be allowed to return home next week. The fires will be allowed to burn out, Edmonson said, because it would be too dangerous to fight them. "You fool with thesevinyl chloride tank cars and you could have an explosion on your hands that could be devastating," he said. ACADEMY LAW ENVELOP ECONOMICAL CARS • ECONOMICAL RATES OUR SPECIALTY 15 PASSPERSON VAR AVAILABLE 904-637-8200 The University of Kansas Theatre presents lillian hellman's the children's hour October 14, 16, 1982 8:00 p.m. October 17, 1982 2:30 p.m. University Theatre Murphy Hall Tickets on sale at the Morphy Hall Box Office Artists released Search Companion for availability For more information call 012-364-3882 Special instructions for KS students and senior citizens. The Children's House deals with such parent matters and is not authorized for public display. The University of Kansas Theatre presents lillian hellman's the children's hour October 14, 16, 1982 8:00 p.m. October 17, 1887 2:30 p.m. University Theatre Murphy Hall. Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office. Almost ready for release. Season Compositions available. For information call 913-844-3082. Special thanks to Kali Stubbs, with service office. The Children's Hour deals with adult subject matters and is not suitable for young children. SNA FILMS SUNDAY IT'S A THOUSAND LAUGHS!! Jason Barbarg Robards * Harris a thousand clowns Martin Balsam • Gene Saks Wim Daniels • Barry Gordon 2:00 p.m. $1.50 Woodruff Aud. SNA FILMS SUNDAY IT'S A THOUSAND LAUGHS! Jason Barbera Rebards • Harris 'a thousand clewns' Martin Balsam • Gene Saxx Wm. Daniels • Barry Gordon 2:00 p.m. $1.50 Woodruff Aud. THE STUD. YOU WON'T SEE THEM ON EVERYBODY... YET! THE STUD IS ALSO AVAILABLE IN LEATHER/MESH. Foot Locker All Stores BUT YOU CAN GET THEM AT: Athlete's Foot All Stores/Kansas City Asay's Sportsmans Store Topaka, KS. Athlete's Foot Topeka, KS. Teams Sports Topeka, KS. The Lockeroom Topaka, KS. PONY THE MARK WITH THE CHEVRON Page 10 University Daily Kansan, October 8, 1982 Stripped land to get facelift By BRET WALLACE Staff Reporter Barren land in southeast Kansas, left unproductive by strip mining, may soon get a coelacif, an associate Kissens Kansas Geological Survey said yesterday. Lawrence Brady, the associate scientist and member of the Mined Land Board of the Kansas Corporation of the state, said the federal government had began in program that would allow the state to reclaim land mined before 1969. A state law passed in 1989 required miners to reclaim land after they finished mining it. Brady said. Under the new program, a 35 cent tax is assessed on each ton of bituminous coal mined in Kansas, and half of that tax is reimbursed to finance land reclamation, he said. Areas will be ranked before they are reclaimed, he said. The first priority will be areas that present extreme danger, such as large dropoffs near the lake. The state will put up fences or level the land first to end the danger, Brady said. The second priority will be minerals that contaminate water, and the third will be land that needs to be returned to productivity, he said. RECLAMATION In an expensive cost could be as high as $20,000 per kg. Reclamation since 1969 has graduat improved, Jerome Welch, assistant scientist for the geological survey, said. Welch and William Hambleton, director of the geological survey, recently completed a study of reclaimed land in southeast Kansas. Welch said that between 1969 and 1972 miners only leveled the land, fertilized it and planted grass or grain in it. they did not return any overburden, soil that had been removed, so most of the time they were planting on rock. Then, between 1972 and 1974,矿ers returned the overburden, mixing in it the different types of soil that had been removed, he said. The problem with the minerals is that the rocks that contain the mineral pyrite were left exposed to the air. When pyrite is exposed to air it decomposes and produces acid, Welch said. Acid sterilizes the land and diminishes water that drains over the ground. "the whole idea is to get the pyrite buried so it will not pollute the land." Water SO IN 1974, miners started burying the shale so the pyrite would be below the root level of the plants. But, because the land was not level enough, another problem developed: pools of water formed and killed plant life, he said. This problem was corrected with sophisticated land-leveling equipment. "In the majority of cases the reclamation was successful, but some were not." The U.S. government passed a law in 1977 requiring miners to remove the soil layer by layer, store it and return it with the soil layer after they finished mining Brady said the 1977 law required that prime farmland, land that was tilled five of the last 10 years, be returned to its original productivity. To do this, miners must return all the soil removed from the land and reshape the land to produce crops. The miners were required to grow a test plot on the land to check its productivity. With land that is not classified prime farmland, miners have only to return the top soil and return the land to its original contour. In either case, miners must make sure the mineral and acid content of the ore is correct. Elderly criticize rate proposal By VICKY WILT and JEANNE FOY Staff Reporters TOPEKA-The proposed rate increase in Kansas Blue Cross and Blue Shield policies brought criticism yesterday from about 50 people, most senior citizens, who attended a public hearing on the subject. One plan that will be most affected is Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plan 65, which covers fees not paid by Medicare, Tom Miller, Blue Cross and Blue Shield representative, said yesterday. The $3.7 million proposed rate increase would raise rates 16.7 percent, or $4.94 a month. Plan 65 provides coverage for 188,000 Kansans, 50 percent of whom are over 75 years old. Miller said. The chief complaint of those at the meeting was that the increase would affect people living on fixed incomes. HARRIET PIERCE, Topeka, said that her insurance premium was increased $100 last year and that she will receive another $100 increase for next year. "I'm on a fixed income, I simply "I haven't spent any time in the hospital since I joined Plan 65 in 1964, so they've made plenty of money off me." can't afford it. I'm going to look for other policies; " she said. Blue Cross and Blue Shield is also asking the state to approve these rate requests: $17 million for community groups, $4.6 million for non-group groups, $8.1 million for Plan 55 and $182.0 million for certain farm organizations. Local hospital administrators said individuals would be affected more than hospitals because the individual had to pay for his own insurance. However, Eugene Staples, University of Kansas Medical Center hospital administrator, said, "If we give the patients premiums, it will hurt all hospitals." IN 1981, Blue Cross and Blue Shield paid 25 percent of Lawrence Memorial hospital's patients' bills, Rob Ohlen. LMH administrator said. Ohlens said that the number of admissions was down this year but that outpatient surgery had increased. He said he thought the decline was a result of better education of consumers on proper use of the hospital. Blue Cross and Blue Shield had taken the news advertisements last year and early this year to educate consumers Miller said inpatient care had decreased since January when Blue Cross stopped paying for unnecessary hospitalization. A number of surgical procedures performed on an inpatient basis can be done on an outpatient basis, he said. "We are encouraging that, because we can keep subscribers out of the hospital, then that will reduce the amount of expense that we have to pay out, which in turn reduces the level of rates," Miller said. ELIMINATING PAYMENTS for unnecessary hospitalization will not decrease insurance premiums, but it will increase the rate at which they increase, he said. Because more outpatient surgery is performed now at LMH, Ohsen said he did not think the cut in unnecessary dental stalwould affect the hospital. At the Med Center, a utilization review board already screens outpatients who do not require a hospital stay. Staples said. Increases in hospital costs, physicians' fees and use of services also contribute to the need for higher premiums. Miller said'. He said hospital costs had increased 14.9 percent over last year's levels, and 1881 rates are expected to be 14.1 percent higher than this year's. THIS YEAR service use increased six percent, Miller said. He also predicts another six percent increase in service usage for 1983. Part of the projected rate increase is needed because the monthly reserve, a balance needed to pay claims and expenses if clients do not pay their rates for one month, is not large enough. Miller said There is $6 to $7 million in both Blue Cross's and Blue Shield's reserves, enough to pay four-tenths of a month's claims and expenses. Miller said Insurance Commissioner Fletcher Bell probably will rule on the proposal to increase in November, said Ron. Tortoise, assistant insurance commissioner. CONSUMERS AWARE! The Consumer Info Center is now open daily. 104-C Level 3 Kansas Union 864-4807 CAAA KU Complete Line Of Accents Jewelry by Hollmark Cards 1/2 PRICE! ARBUTHNOT'S Hollmark Southwest Plaza 23rd & Iowa 941-7200 10:5 M T 10:4 S W Saturday, October 9th. Participants should report to lobby of Robinson Center for 1st event beginning at 9:00 a.m. Recreation Services "SPECIAL EVENT" - TRIATHLON 99 CITY OF NEW YORK murphy's Women's Health Care Services P.A. Complete Abortion Services McCall's Shoes A LAWRENCE TRADITION SINCE 1969 Fashion reaches new lows... The newest dress look: low heels in beautiful shapes. fanfares. McCall's Visa Mastercharge 829 Massachusetts Downtown Law 8th & Vermont Awake or Asleep • As An Outpatient • Free Pregnancy Testing • Professional Privacy • Surgery to 26 wks. LMP 684-5108 5107 E. Kellogg / Wichita, Ks 6721B ABORTION CENTER OF KANSAS Saturdays & Weekdays cut out and save this message! TODAY $1.25 Pitchers NOON-8PM SATURDAY NOON-6 $1.25 Pitchers With the delivery of any large pizza get 2 QUARTS OF SODA FREE THE ORIGINAL Minsky's PIZZA 23rd & Iowa • 842-0154 no checks on delivery please "Twas like losin'a friend the day George Killian stopped brewin'the Red." "A old friend. if you ask me. For nearly a hundred years, the lads all over this part of Ireland knew you could count on the Red. And count on the Red they did. 'It was George Killian's family who brewed it. And for five generations, they was holdin' true to the taste. And if you ever had just a sip or two for yourself, you'd thank 'em for it too. Ireland But then came the black day George Killian stopped brewin' the Red. Some say it was the changin' times that backed him to the wall. "Modernize' they said to George. "Compromise' George said to them. 'And I'll have none of that. Before I change the taste. I'll close the doors' "And close the doors he did—though a few of the lads came close to tears. And George Killian came close to tears, himself. Or so they say. 'Then something grand happened Over in America, Coors asked George if they could help him bring it back "Brew me Killian's Red? George asked. 'Aye. I'd be proud to brew with you. If you be brewin it my way." 'Now Georges way was never the easy way. It means slow-roastin' the malts. Takin'a bit more time. And a bit more trouble. But thats what brings out the taste. And that's what brings out the glorious red color. 'And I hear thats just the way theyre doin' it. One sip, they say, and you'll know they're brewn' it Georges way. Of course. GEORGE KILLEY BREWING CO. orewin' the Red Georges way is just what the lads all expected. "They don't forget what George Killian always says:" I stopped brewin' it once. And I can stop it again." KILLIAN'S RED One isp and you know they're still brewn if Georgia way. Not yet available everywhere © 1979 Adley Colson Company, Columbus, KOHIEN 20318. Not yet Quality Center, Batavia, IN 61744. University Daily Kansan, October 8, 1982 Page 11 Leaders plan student sports council By DARRELL PRESTON Staff Reporter Students need to be heard by the athletic department, student leaders and athletic department officials said recently. And if the leaders and officials have their way, students soon may have a voice in the department — through group known as the Sports Council. Anne Stucker, co-chairman of the Student Senate sports committee, said yesterday that she hoped to have a national debate on it by the Oct. 19 meeting of the committee. The bill would establish the guidelines and organization for the council, she said. "I think that given time, the council can become an important part of the University," Stucker said. "Students need to take the opportunity that has been given to them and make the most of it." THE ATHLETIC department and student leaders have been working all fall to form a committee to advise the athletic department of student opinions, said Mike Hamrick, administrative assistant to the athletic director. David Adkins, student body president, said that more student involvement in athletic events would benefit the athletic department and school. "Students have a legitimate interest in athletic department policy, and the athletic department has a legitimate program with students." Adams said. Jim Lessig, athletic director, said there was a need to promote athletics at KU. He said that when he came to school, he had been told the students were anaerobic. "I think the crowds at games so far this season have been good, but hopefully, we can get more students to come to the games." Lessig said. "We want this committee so we can have a dialogue with students, and find out how we can make athletics better for them. Students could be a big help in promoting attendance." OTHER THINGS the committee would do, Lessig said, would be to help plan student ticket sales campaigns, discuss issues such as open seating and organize special events, and prepare for a party before the first football game. Adkins said the committee would allow students to discuss issues with the athletic department, including beer sales and open seating in Memorial Stadium, seating areas in Field House and student ticket prices. "In the past, the athletic department just raised student fees and ticket prices." Adkins said. "Now, instead of telling, maybe the athletic department will explain why the prices must be raised." Lessig, Hamrick and Adkins all said they wanted the group to be representative of the student body. Oread residents fear traffic increase By MATTHEW SCHOEIELD 0. 6 By MATTHEW SCHOFIELD Staff Reporter Downtown development could bring thousands of extra cars through the Oread neighborhood, especially on Kentucky and Tennessee streets, and that worries residents, a member of the downtown neighborhood. Association said yesterday. Tim Miller, Oread resident and KU lecturer in religious studies, said the possibility that the neighborhood's best street name get busier both by a few more people. "One of the chief hindrances to a feeling of neighborhood is that we've got these two freeways running through the middle of Oread," he said. Miller said that additional stores in the downtown area would cause a dramatic increase of customers driving traffic through the city as well as Tennessee and Kentucky streets. Leonard Hoover, city engineer, said all of the increased traffic created by an expanded downtown was not likely to pass through the Oreau neighborhood. "Unless we eliminate other streets, people aren't any more or less likely to HAWK MUSICTOURS invites you to... JOHN COUGAR JETHRO TULL THE WHO October 17th in Boulder, Colorado Leave Sat. Oct. 16 at 7 p.m. Return Mon. Oct. 18 at 8 a.m. ONLY $105 includes round-trip bus fare, ticket and field pass for concert and beer on the bus! Call Now 843-9273 COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA RIGA RIVERGEOFF DEBRA WINGER AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN A PAMPAINT PICTURE 22 FREE 7-9pm EBRA WINGER COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA DOWNSTEAD RICHARD GERE 'DEBRA WINGER AN OFFICER GENTLEMAN A PARAMOUNT PICTURE R 7:15, 9:25 Mat. Sat, Sun, 2:00 VARSITY DOWNSTEAD TIM FROST THE MUSIC 7:15, 9:48 Mat. Sat, Sun, 2:15 HILLCREST 1 DOWNSTEAD JEKVYLL & HYDE ...together again 7:15, 9:25 Mat. Sat, Sun, 2:15 50 ILL CRES 2 DINNER WITH ME MAY 4, 10 AM - 5 PM WESTERN AVE. AT HARVARD HILLCREST 2 MY DINNER WITH ANDRE 7:40, 9:20 Mat. Sat. Sun, 2:19 HILLCREST 3 THERE WILL BE NOWHERE TO HIDE FRIDAY THE 15TH PART 3D B Adults $3.50 Children $2.00 7:30, 9:20 Mat. Sat. Sun, 2:19 CINEMA 1 E.T. THE EXTRA TERRITORY 7:30, 8:30 Mat. Sat. Sun, 2:00 CINEMA 2 ON Golden Bond 7:30, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun, 2:00 travel down those streets than Haskell or the others leading into downtown. "There's a 30 mph speed limit, which is ignored, and with all the children around the neighborhood, school people are concerned," he said. PREDICTING TRAFFIC flow is uncertain, Hoover said, but a study of Lawrence traffic that will attempt to do that is in progress. The study, which should be completed next summer, will determine which streets may be deluged with additional traffic and offer possible solutions, he said. John Selk, engineer for Tref-Traf Engineering, a Lawrence firm that will conduct the study, said the study was not complete enough to provide information yet. When it is finished, engineers will recommend that will cover a broad range, he said. JOHN NAUGHTON, newly elected president of the Oread Neighborhood Association, said many residents of Oread were interested in assisting with the traffic study, but no one had been contacted vet. problems, and to give the city a plan of attack for the trouble spots," he said. The study could result in suggestions such as new street lights, properly timed stop lights and wider streets, he said. "The whole premise of the study is to identify locations that have traffic Selk said the traffic study would accept public input, especially in areas of great neighborhood concern. K Σ K Σ Red Dog Inn Finest CHEER served anywhere OCT. 9, 1982 52nd ANNIVERSARY NIGERIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION EMERGENCY GENERAL MEETING Date: Saturday, Oct. 9, 1982 Place: Council Room, Kansas Union Time: 6:00 p.m. -funded by Student Senate --issued in July by Robert Stephan, Kansas attorney general. WHAT'S YOUR MIDNIGHT PLEASURE? THIS IS A PICK-A-FLICK weekend at the HILLCREST THEATRE FRIDAY & SATURDAY — MIDNITE ALL SEATS $3.00 1 AN AMERICAN WEREWOLF IN LONDON THE MONSTER MOVIE Starring TIM CURRY 2 THE ROCKY THORR PICTURE SHOW 3 ALL SEATS $3.50 A New Dimension in Terror... FRIDAY THE 13TH PART 3 3D 1 Starring TIM CURRY 2 THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOP Revenue shortfalls may bring more budget cuts, officials say By DIRK MILLER Staff Reporter Staff Reporter The possibility of more budget cuts because of continuing state revenue shortfalls have KU and Board of Regents officials concerned. The state's revenue during the first quarter of the fiscal year fell $23 million short of predictions. Glee Smith Jr., Regents budget and finance chairman, said yesterday that any further budget cuts would "severely hamper the institutions" when coupled with Gov. John Carlin's 4 percent cuts this summer. But reductions might not be far off, said Lynn Muchmore, director of the state's budget division, because the state's revenues are far below revenue estimates for the first quarter of the fiscal year. Muchmore said Carlin might have to consider an allotment system when he received revenue estimates from state agencies on Nov. 12 An allotment system would mean that state money would not be available for agencies unless they justified their requests, according to a legal opinion Muchmore said the extent of budget reductions depended on the amount that the revenue estimates indicated was "necessary to avoid a negative ending balance in the state's general fund." THE STATE has made no decision concerning an allotment system and would not do so until the economy required such a move, he said. But James Pickert, Regents chairman, said. "We're in tough times." Jim Scaly, administrative assistant to Chancellor Gene A. Budig, said the reductions should be made in other state agencies that did not have to "bear the brunt" of this summer's cuts. Only 38 percent of the state appropriations for this year underwent the voluntary cuts, he said. "Anything remotely as large as the 4 percent cut would be damaging to the plant." Keith Nitcher, University director of business affairs, said any further cuts would hurt KU. Nitcher said KU had "to quick" during the summer reductions. Pickert said he thought that Carlin would treat the Regents schools as fairly as the times would allow. LEGALLY THE governor cannot initiate an allotment system unless the revenue estimates are insufficient to fund the state's appropriations. An agency would have 30 days from receipt of the allotment notice to respond and 10 days to ask for a review by the state. The review will be no more than 20 days after the request is received by the state. The appropriations can then be approved, increased or decreased as determined by the state, according to state law. Arthur Griggs, the state's chief attorney, said that the statute has been used only twice, for state agencies that impose large amounts of state money. GRIGGS SAID that the allotment system did not have to cut across all state agencies. That permits the state to be selective in the reductions. According to Stephan's opinion, the reductions "need not be applied equally" to state appropriations. 2 2 For 1 TGIF This afternoon from 5-8 2 for 1 on food and drinks Tonight: Steve, Bob & Dave Saturday: Happy Hour 11-12 p.m. Nobody Does it Better Appearing Saturday GAMMONS SNOWMAS 23rd & Ousdehl Southern Hills Center 842-3977 1987 Rush Hour SVA FILMS PRESENTS: THIS WEEKEND "A MUST-SEE FOR SERIOUS FILMGOERS... "The feelings Fessina baffles express in 'L Maitre' are sweater and more compassionate than any he has expressed before... A SURPRISEWILL JUICE ENTERTAINMENT." --Andrew Sarris, Village Voice Lili Marleen A new film by Rainer Werner Fassbinder starring Giancarlo Giannini & Hanna Schygulla Original Soundtrack Album Avantane on DRG Records UNITED ARTIST DISTRIBUTION FRI-3:30, 9:30 SAT-7:00 "A SEXY. SOPHISTICATED COMEDY from the director of the Oscar-winning GETOUT YOUR HANDKERCHIEFS. BEAU PERE as a stepmother who has a sexually precocious 14-year-old stepdaughter on his hands." —Bruce Williamson, PLAYBOY "HITS YOU IN THE SOLAR PLEXUS! Sexy and passionate, audaciously funny. 'Beau Pere' is amazing!" —Carrie Ricken, VILLAAGE VOICE PATRICK DENWAIER / FOREWORD BY MARK BROOKS NELSON WALKER / FOREWORD BY NEW JAMES CHEESE FRI-7:00 SAT-3:30. 9:30 Woodruff Auditorium $1.50 SUA and KJHK Present Fri. and Sat. at Midnight: HELL ON WHEELS! The Who Quadrophenia 12:00 Midnight $2.00 The Year Was 1964,and The Battle Was Just Beginning! Listen to KJHK FM 91 tonight at 6 PM for a special interview with Pete Townshend and Roger Daltry of The Who about QUADROPHENIA! Woodruff Auditorium Page 12 University Daily Kansan, October 8, 1982 On the record THEVES STOLE A 1973 Ford pickup belonging to Greens Construction Co., 829 Murrow Court, sometime Wednesday night, Lawrence police said yesterday. The pickup is worth $1,000, police said. THREE MANHATTAN MEN were arrested Wednesday night on charges of aggravated burglary, police said yesterday. The three men had broken into an apartment in the 2400 block of West 25th Street. Two of the men, Willie Young, 29, and James O'Neill, 21, were being held on $5,000 bond in the Douglas County jail. Jerome Kelley, 26, was being held on $10,000 bond, police said. BURGLARS STOLE $1,135 worth of items from the VFW, 138 Alabama St., sometimes Tuesday night, when the Burglars rushed worth $10, 10 pounds of hamburger patties and a U.S. flag, police said. KU student reports rape A 21-year-old KU student told police yesterday that she was raped in a Lawrence man's apartment Sept. 25. The woman said she had been raped by a man she met at a Lawrence restaurant. She said the man invited her to a party after leaving the apartment after leaving the restaurant. and became angry when she backed away from him. The woman told police they went to his apartment so the man could change clothes. Police said the woman told them the man made several advances She said the man asked for her address and phone number, so she gave him a phony address. The man remembered that the woman had told him what street she lived on earlier at the bar. Because she had given him the phone number, she said he became angry and demanded she take off her clothes. Police said the student did not report the incident until yesterday. Professor injured in accident A KU professor was in critical condition last night in the intensive care unit of the University of Kansas Medical Center after undergoing neurosurgery yesterday afternoon, a Med Center official said. Gordon Alley, professor of special education, 2743 Alabama St., suffered skull and head injuries in an accident about 8 a.m. yesterday at 19th Terrace and Naismith Drive, police and hospital sources said. south on Naismith Drive, was struck by a car going east on 19th Terrace, police said. The car was driven by John Fox, 18, 1041 Wellington Road, police said. Police said they issued Fox a citation for failure to yield the right of way. Alley, 49, who was driving a moped The Douglas County Ambulance Service took Alley to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, an ambulance official said. Because of the extent of his injuries, he was taken to the Med Center by Life Flight helicopter, the official said. 2 For 1 Sale Ends Saturday 2 for 1 on our delicious Hot Fudge Sundae Serving Edy's Grand Ice Cream 2 for 1 on our regular soda. The Best Sodas in town. Chocolate Unlimited 1601 W. 23rd St. • Southern Hills Center • 749-1100 *A page of love and courage, imspired setting and writing* *Nailk Tiger, Tippee* Simplify, promote and wrench New York Daily News MODERN TIMES THEATER of New York City presents the highly acclaimed play HIBAKUSHA a love story from Hiroshima COLLECTION ALFRED DUNNE "*Hibikushu*, in Japanese, refers to atomic bomb research conducted on careful historical research into the lives of the warriors. 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 9 LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL *RADIAL ADMINISTRY* 119th & Louisia Street Adults—$4.00 Students & Senior Citizens—$2.00 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: - All survey AQ Liaison * **StaffSurvey** Team * StaffSurvey Resource Manager * StaffSurvey Research Req * Office - Kansas Union * 130% Mass. * Office - Kansas Union - Or coll 843-6435 for reservations VALENTINO'S NEW LUNCHEON SPECIAL MINI PIZZA & DRAW ONLY $295 Luncheon Special Served 11:00-4:00 Luncheon Buffet Served 11:00-2:00 Daily COUPON Free PITCHER OF BEER OR POP (Dining Room Only) WITH PURCHASE OF LARGE PIZZA Not good in conjunction with any other special price or offer. Lawrence 544 West 23rd 749-4244 Valentino's Pizza & Pasta Valentino's Pizza & Pasta Young inventors ease travel; receive U.S. patent and offer By United Press International NASHUA, N.H.—Two boys may be among the youngest in the nation to apply for a patent for two inventions that make life easier for long distance drivers. Lewis Barton, 1 and Curtis Lawson, 9 invented a collapsible tray and non-spillable cup holder for autos. The attention attracted the attention of two firms. The boys were notified recently that their application for a patent on the two inventions has been accepted by the U.S. Patent Office. Not bad for openers, but the youngsters improved the design to make their invention useful for those in their own age bracket. dashboard of a car or truck and provides the driver and passenger with a place to put their food and beverage while traveling. They made the tray retractable and height adjustable so children could use it. It has a small air lip around the edges to prevent scalding. They also steamed steadily as the car bumps, and away from the fire. A spokesman for the family said yesterday the boys had signed a "confidential agreement" with one manufacturer to market the inventions. If that doesn't work out, a fast food chain is interested, he said. Henson The soft feel of Snugglesilk in Henson Kickernick's sleepshirt is combined with pretty touches of ribbon and ruffled lace. UNDERCOVER 21 W.9TH 749-0004 A RESPONSE TO DAVID ROBIN In a letter to the October 4th University Daily Kansan, an assistant instructor in Western Civilization, one David仁博, wonders "Who is William Dann?'" and "What point is Danni making?" Mr. Robin feels that neither *n* nor 'anyone else' understands what it means for someone to be complaining about few efforts about which he is complaining aren't all designed to make one "point." Mr. Robin is puzzled about my being "apparently upset that someone can support both Reaganomics and local government expenditures for downtown renewal." Mr. Robin obviously knows not that Reaganomics is supposed to liberate from governmental trammails, in supply-side surge George Gilmer's words, "the crucial source of creativity and initiative in any economic system... the individual investor." While Mr. Glider concedes the existence of "widespread belief that capitalist societies, perverted by corporate power, show a persistent bias in favor of business goods and against public services," he rejects this thesis and asserts that "Economies do not grow of their own or by dint of government influence. They grow in response to the enterprise of men willing to take risks." Thomas Jefferson said the same thing when he defined a "wise and tidal government" as one "which shall leave men (...) free to regulate their own pursuits of industry and improvement, and shall not take from the mouth of labor the bread it has earned." This viewpoint—that it is private funds which should fuel activity in the country — would be applied to public funds and used to protect privately-owned businesses, as is the case in the Downtown Plan, the result is something other than traditional free enterprise. At this point in his letter Mr. Robin says However, Dann turns around and advocates that the federal government pursue a policy of full employment. He advocates that government should not nudge in the affairs of private industry and that government should middle in the affairs of private industry. What I had actually done was refer to the Downtown Plan as a "homegrown heredity" worthy of a "broader application." (A hersey, Mr. Robin, is an "opinion or doctrine contrary to the truth or to generally accepted beliefs"). The Downtown Plan, which I support for other reasons, is heretical because it uses public and private funds to support a group of privately-owned businesses. Although Mr. Robin is an assistant instructor in Western Civilization, he is apparently unaware that all the important advocates of capitalism, from Adam Smith to George Gilder, have held that government should not mediate in the affairs of private industry." Despite my having pointed out that "The Employment Act of 1946 commits our government to pursuing full employment," Mr. Robin considers my reference to this laudable goal a unilateral declaration. When Mr. Robin attributes to me the opinion that it is the duty of private industry, he ignores the following few sentences from my advertisal: the vital work in this country—that is the work without which we cannot remain free—is in the public sector. As taxpayers we support public schools that often fail to inform; nursing homes that often fail to care a judicial system that, when confronted with wrongdoing, often fails to take legal action against law enforcement units that on occasion to apprehend. Even as our government ignores these responsibilities in the public sector . . ." Mr. Robin concludes his descent by assuring us that he "doesn't object to Dann's expressing his opinions" but just feels that they shouldn't be "infiltrated on the public day after day." While Mr. Robin mercilessly rests his case with this contradictory explanation, I find myself wondering what kind of education institution would hire to teach Western Civilization a man who knows nothing about either free enterprise or free speech. William Dann 2702 W. 24th St. Terrace --via VIDEOTAPE Academic Skill Enhancement Series FREE Friday, October 8 Call: The Student Assistance Center, at 864-4064, for an appointment. TJ STRONG MILL SAC 913-864-4000 --on all Frames with purchase of lenses VISIONS 806 MASSACHUSETTS 841-7421 1/2-Price 20% off non prescription sunglasses Oct.1-15 UFS PRESENTS: ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S FAMILY PLOT (1) There's no body in the family plot. KAREN BLACK • BRUCE DERN BARBARA HARRIS • WILLIAM DEVANE (21) 641-3085 BARBARA.HARRIS@WILLAMDEVANE.COM An exhilarating thiller. Supremely drole and graceful... the old master Alfred Hitchcock is in a cheerful mood." -Vincent Canby, NEW YORK TIMES This Fri. & Sat.Oct. 8 & 9 at 7 & 9:30 p.m. in Downs Aud. (Dyche Hall next to the union) Tickets: $1.50 NOTE: DIAL M FOR MURDER Has been cancelled by distribution- If you wish to see this film next semester, come to FAMILY PLOT. Attendance will determine whether or not it will be shown. 1 University Daily Kansan. October 8. 1982 Page 13 Legislators say budget forecast grim By United Press International TOPEKA-State legislators said yesterday that unless Kansas experiences unusual growth in revenues in the rest of fiscal 1883, taxes must be increased to spend cutting drastically to counter a reserve depletion forecast for March. The state saw only 0.02 percent growth] in revenue in the first quarter of fiscal 1983 over 1982. The grim news came at a meeting of the Legislative Budget Committee, where chief legislative researcher Ryan said Kansas would be $89.9 million less in growth it continued its current trend of zero growth in revenues, namely taxes. Ryan said that even if Kansas experienced a 3.8 percent revenue growth rate, the average growth rate for fiscal 1982, it would see a negative effect in the million by March 1983. The state began paying with a cash reserve of $92.4 million. The 1983 fiscal year ends in June, and money for the entire year has already been appropriated to state agencies by the 1982 Legislature. Kansas law forbids the state to go into debt, so steps would have to be taken by the governor and Legislature to either increase taxes or cut the 1983 budget to deplete the state's ending balance. legislators said. House Speaker Wendell Lady, R-Overland Park and vice chairman of the committee, said he and other members will work to budget forecast for the rest of the year, but he was not prepared for the news he got. "EVEN I did not anticipate that the bottom would drop out of the revenues like it did," he said. "It's a very grim picture." Lady predicted the state would have to cut at least $90 million from its $1.454 billion budget in 1883 to eliminate the $89.9 deficit outlined by Ryan. Such a drastic cut would allow the state only to break even. "But," Lady said, "had we passed the severance tax last session, we wouldn't be in the critical position we have now." The 1982 Legislature narrowly defeated the tax on mineral production, which would have raised $124 million as proposed by Gov. John Carlin. Although the committee took no action, Sen. Pallah Hess, R-Wichita, warned Carlin to begin making budget cuts immediately. He said the governor's decision to wait until Nov. 12, 10 days after the general election, to decide how to deal with the situation was politically motivated. Legislative and executive leaders are to meet Nov. 12 to project revenue earnings for the final six months of fiscal 1983. Carlin has said he would wait until then to decide whether to implement the so-called allotment system. Under such a program, the governor could cut the budgets of all state agencies currently receiving state dollars. Hess, the influential leader of the Senate Ways and Means Committee. said the state had "no choice but to go ahead and start cutting." He recommended an immediate hire freeze of between 3 percent and 6 percent. RYAN SAID every percentage point cut from the budget would equal $15 million, and a 6 percent budget cut would equal a $90 million cost. House Minority Leader Fred Wesley, D-Baxter Springs, balked at the idea of cutting state aid to school districts, saying property taxes across the state would skyrocket if the state cut education dollars. Lady said he was more concerned with potential cuts to welfare agencies funded under the state Social and Rehabilitation Services Department. Mike Swenson, assistant news secretary for Carlin, denied that political reasons motivated Carlin's decision to wait until the Nov. 12 meeting. "The governor believes we need to wait for the consensus estimate group to meet because those are the real numbers that we need to be working," he said. "A zero growth rate is not a realistic picture. We need to wait until the hard figures are in and it would be imprudent not to." Budget director Lynn Muchmore said he did not think Ryan was predicting a zero growth rate when he made his presentation to legislators. Instead, Ryan was "just laying out what could happen," Muchmore said. But at the meeting, Ryan told lawmakers his scenario offered a "pretty decent" picture of what they could expect. nabil's Public Restaurant Private Club Private Club Sit amid a relaxing at moshpee, as you enjoy our fresh meals and affordable gourmet meals. Sunday is KU night. 10% Off with KU ID! Sunday is Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Sun.-Mon. 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Tues.-Sat. 5 p.m-10 p.m. nabil's 841-7226 BERMUDA BASH Losing your way will be a blast at the Tri-Delta Bermuda Triangle Bash By popular demand the movie that "will leave you feeling 10 feet tall" is now playing at theatres everywhere. Rex Reed, syndicated columnist AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A LORIMAR-MARTIN ELFAND PRODUCTION ATAYLOR HACKFORD FILM RICHARD GERE-DEBAWINGER AICHARD GREEDE-DEBRIA WINGER AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN Also starring DAVID KEITH and LOUIS GOSSETT, JR. as Foley Original Music by JACK NITZSCHE - Written by DOUGLAS DAY STEWART Produced by MARTIN ELFAND - Directed by TAYLOR HACKFORD RESTRICTED UNDER 18 ONLY EXCEPTING ACCOMMODATION AND ADMINISTRATION A PARAMOUNT PICTURE UNDER 18 ONLY EXCEPTING ACCOMMODATION AND ADMINISTRATION Copyright © 2003 BMG Distribution Corporation. All Rights Reserved. MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. UNIVERSITY CHECK LOCAL NEWSPAPERS FOR THEATRE LISTINGS Justice Department says government doesn't unfairly prosecute resisters By United Press International LOS ANGELES—The Justice Department yesterday denied that the government was prosecuting the noisest opponents of draft registration and requested a one-week delay to disprove the charges. The denial came at a hearing before a federal judge who ordered the Justice Department to decide whether it would turn over White House documents by a draft registration register or invoke executive privilege and refuse. Lawyers for David Wayte, 21, of Pasadena, Calif., have asked for documents pertaining to top level meetings with presidential inages in a case could affect the administration's crackdown on draft registration resisters. U. S. District Judge Terry Hatter told the government it must decide by Tuesday whether to refuse to turn over documents requested by the defense. Wayne's attorney William Smith said they had requested documents relating Those meetings, held between the summer of 1981 and January 1982, involved policy decisions regarding registration staff registration resisters, Smith said. to meetings between White House counsel Edwin Meese and the Military IF THE GOVERNMENT invokes executive privilege, the judge must order some kind of sanction for refusal to turn over the documents. Smith said, "There is the most likely sanction would be dismissal of the indictment against Watey." "We think the government is runn- rass about some of the things that occurred at these meetings and they are going to turn over the documents," Smith said. A White House spokesman refused to comment on whether the government would invoke executive privilege because the case is in litigation. Assistant U.S. Attorney David Kline told the court the government had not discriminated against Wayte, a former Yale philosophy student under indictment, by choosing to prosecute him for failure to register for the draft. --ment, by choosing to prosecute him for failure to register for the draft. JUAREZ TEQUILA ...stands above the rest JUAREZ SQUARE TEQUILA CABERNET SAUVIGNON WITH CITRUS JUICE In a backset to the administration, Hatter made a preliminary ruling last week that the government discriminated against Wayte — one of an estimated 874,000 men who have not received the judge placed the burden of proof on the government to show its prosecution of Wayte was not discriminatory. "THEER was absolutely no intent to single out a vocal (resister)," Kline said. "We did not engage in any kind of selective prosecutor." --- There's no secret to a perfectly clean skin and blichmil complexion. It's simply a master of combining regular skin care with a little extra effort on your own. Derma Care Call The government's policy, Kline said, "was designed to ensure willful compliance and that only those most vulnerable to their refusal will be prosecuted." Genne's 842-8500 TGIF at THE HAWK Boys' Coins-Antiques Class Rings Bryden Gold- 231 Gold-Silver Coins New Hampshire Antiques-Watchers Lawrence, Kansas 650-842-8732 First Pitcher—Begular Price Refills 12:30.1:30 . $0.50 1:30.2:30 . $0.75 2:30.3:30 . $1.00 4:30.5:30 . $1.50 5:30.6:30 . $1.75 It Could Only Happen at ... THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO REGGAE WEEKEND BLUE RIDDIM BAND Thursday-Friday-Saturday Open at 8 Show at 9 FREE BEER 8-9 With guests Thur/Fri—The Zoo Sat—Shan & The Scams Lawrence Opera House Lawrence OperaH 7 Spirit House 842-9549 VF The Universitary of Kansas萨克斯特Music Series Presentest Tthe Universitary of Kansas萨克斯特Music Series Presentest The Deller Consort Mark Deller, Director Lynne Dawson, soprano Mark Deller, countertenor Maurice Bevan, burtone Eisabeth Lane, soprano Rogers Covey-Crum, tenor Robert Spencer, lute V 3:30 p.m., St. October 10, 1982 "The Copie Europe" c. 1600 8:00 p.m., Monday October 11, 1982 " Music in Tudor and Stuart England " "It is difficult to describe their flexibility, their calibrating freshness, the warmth, the humour (his happy feeling of sharing music with their audience)." Le Provençal (Marselle) Tickets on sale in the Murray Hall Box Office For reservations. call 913-864-3892 All seats reserved; Public: $KU, Students: $C Senior Citizens and Other Students: $S TAU SIGMA 1982 SYMPOSIUM DANCE MASTER CLASSES - OPEN TO EVERYONE! BALLET MODERN 9:00-5:00 pm 252 ROBINSON GYM JAZZ AFRICAN $5/DAY - REGISTRATION 8:30 am DON'T MISS IT! Beginning & Intermediate/Advanced Levels. Funded by Student Activity Fee Page 14 University Daily Kansan, October 8. 1982 Ben Bioler/KANSAN STATE Peter VanderPoel, Kansas City, Mo., senior, takes advantage of the solitude of West Campus to practice playing his drum. 819 Massachusetts Mon. Sat. 9:30-5:30 > Thurs. all 8:30 Arensberg's = Shoes 819 Massachusetts Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 *Thurs. NJ 8:30 Arensberg's = Shoes Comfortable barefoot Sperry Top-Sider® with smooth leather lining, water resilient suede. Stays soft and supple, sponges clean with mild soap and water. Cushion crepe sole. SPERRY TOP-SIDER® crepe sole. SPERRY TOP-SIDER® Hydrogen may fuel cars of 1980s COLLEGE STATION Texas-Chemists announce a breakthrough yesterday that might lead to the use of hydrogen-powered cars within this decade and the end of oil as the world's basic fuel. The researchers, working in a Texas A&M University laboratory to develop hydrogen as a cheap, clean fuel, produced a system to release hydrogen from water at a rate practical for commercial development By United Press International They have moved to patent the process because the chemists sensed "immense" applications and one The keys were the development of devices by Marek Slarczyk of Poland and Alasagar Contractor of India in conjunction with cheap hydrogen fuel production reached a 10 percent efficiency level. Contractor, 32, and Szklarczy, 11, explained that they have been able to produce, at the cost of only a few pennies each, silicon-cadethats and anodes that can be used to split water molecules by electrolysis. researcher indicated hydrogen might cost as little as $1 a gallon. DURING THE process, cathodes are used to introduce electrons into an electrolyte solution and anodes are A similar project at the University of California-Berkeley produced hydrogen fuel at less than 1 percent efficiency and that was considered a good idea. Texas A&M Hydrogen Research Center Director John Bockris. used to draw electrons out. Hydrogen forms on the surface of the cathode. "I let my two researchers go on for two weeks after they told me about it. Then I put on my lace coat and watched it happen myself," Bockris writes. "It is at least 13 percent, maybe more. We are still analyzing the numbers." The by-product would be water, meaning the process runs in a circle and there is no pollution, he said. "This would completely eliminate pollution," said Bockris, an advocate of hydrogen as a fuel since 1972. Rockier speculated that development on a corporate scale, for use as a cheaper substitute for gasoline, was at least 10 years away. HE SAID the discovery greatly advanced laboratory work and put engineers only a few years away from applying the technique, which could produce fuel costing less than $1 a gallon. He said he was not worried that America's oil conglomerates would work politically and economically to slow his research. Board wants student to head bus system By DON KNOX Staff Reporter Members of the Senate Transportation Board made a preliminary decision last night to hire either a new mechanic or a new operator to oversee operation of KU on Wheels. The board had considered seeking professional help in running the bus system funded by Student Senate, but many board members said that students needed to be an integral part of the bus system leadership. Jeff Silvestiren, board member and former student senator, said, "We should definitely not have a student in that position. "This is a big job. I think it's necessary to have a professional in it." But Duane Ogle, owner of the Lawrence Bus Co., said he was not sure the board should consider hiring a professional. MCMURY FACES a preliminary hearing in Douglas County District "We've had a professional running it for eight years, and it sure has been expensive," Ogle said, in reference to Steve McMurray, former transportation coordinator arrested. Sept. 15 on charges of taking $20,235 in student Court on Oct.18. David Adkins, student body president, proposed that the board hire a University staff member to become the manager and aid the bus system's operations. The coordinator's position probably would be in addition to the chairman of the board. Board member Paul Buskirk recommended that the board propose an amendment to Senate rules that would prevent the student body president from appointing the chairman of the transportation board. Buskirk said that the position could "I don't think there would be too much of a problem," Adkins said, but he said he would agree to an amendment that the president must choose one of the transportation board members to serve as chairman. be used by future presidents as a political pawn in Senate elections. BUT ADKINS said he thought there was nothing "inherently wrong" with having the president appoint the chairman. The board, which was re-established since McMurray's arrest, will meet again on Oct. 21 to make specific proposals to the Senate. October on 1=Ty MUSIC TELEVISION Weekend Concerts and Specials MTV PRESENTS Saturday Sunday Oct. 16 Double Bill: Oct.9 Kansas Oct. 10 Joe Cocker Oct. 16 Double Bill: Garland Jeffreys Manhail Crennahaw Oct. 17 The Police In Monserrat Oct. 23 Loverboy Oct. 24 Daryl Hall and John Otes Special Oct. 31 Night of the Living Dead Oct. 30 Halloween Double Bill Ozzy Osbourne Frank Zappa MTV Weekend Specials air 10 p.m. Please note: Schedule subject to change. Stay tuned for the latest info. October Special Halloween Haunted House Party! Watch MTV for details and drawing. unflower ablevision CABLE CHANNEL 2 AVAILABLE IN STEREO ALL DINERS SAILED WITH SANDWICH AND PASTA! This is for just $2.95 - Beef Scallopini L. U.S.D.M. Choice Steak dredge in Minneapolis chateau, then sautéed in white wine with fresh vegetables. Served with rice pilaf. - Sole almondine - baked fillet of sole with almondine sauce. Served white rice pilaf! - Beef and Burgundy Croissant - ten-ounce bowl of beef, squeezed with fresh mushrooms and red wine. Served over a freshly baked croissant with a baked potato. MON. CHRISTIAN FILM FESTIVAL Year of the Beast part 1 TUES. WED. Just like Me - Sweet and Sour Chicken - longevity leisure of chicken, batter-dipped, and fried, cored with sweet and sour sauce, served with Ace gelato Year of the Beast part 2 THURS. Lion, Witch, and the Wardrobe, part 1 FRI. Lion, Witch, and the Wardrobe, part 2 the Eldridge House Restaurant and club presents ~ ~ ~ NO ADMISSION-Everyone Welcome! Kansas Union-Pine Room (level 6) ansas Union-Pine Room (level 6) 7:15 Monday-Friday The Salvation Army Gourmet Dining at an Economy Price Sundowner Specials ONLY $5.95 Sponsored by served Sunday through Thursday nights 5 pm. to 7 pm. ONLY THE SALVATION BAR - Top Sirloin Steak with Bordelaise Sauce "served with lukewarm sauce" 842-0154 23rd & Iowa Minsky's PIZZA - Lunch Specialties - All of our special lunch sandwiches are served on pita bread and accompanied by a fresh kosher dill spear and potato salad or cole slaw. A small soft drink is included Served until 4:00. Ham & Cheese *1.99 - DON'T FORGET OUR 6" LUNCH PIZZA * Starting at $1.50 Garlic Butter, Spicy Sauce, Mozzarella and Romano, and Your Choice of Any Two Ingredients Minsky's Sub *1.99 Swiss, Mozzarella, and Real Ham Italian Sausage, Mozzarella Cheese,and Our Own Italian Sauce Pepperoni, Ham, Salami, and Three Different Cheeses $1.99 Italian Sausage *1.99 French Bread Pizza T.O.N.I.G.H.T A European Dining Experience Awaits. Relax in the unburried atmosphere of the new Rum Tree Restaurant/Club. Revel in the elegance and gracious service. Dine on steaks, seafood and house specialties. Then select a confection or dessert coffee to complement your meal. Enjoy the Run Tree's Sunday Champagne Brunch served here at 8:45, 9:75 Rum Tree Restaurant Club Rum Tree Restaurant Club Holiday Inn LAWRENCE 2nd St. and W. Turnpike Access Road Telephone for reservations. 841-7077 Recipient with many other fine Kansas Clubs. i . ( University Daily Kansan, October 8, 1982 Page 15 Brewers in must-win situation By United Press International WILLAUKEK—Don Sutton, a veteran right-handed pitcher who already has 'saved the Milwaukee Brewers season once, is scheduled to try again in Game 5 of the American League playoffs against the California Angels. The Angels, leading the best-of-five duel, will counter with left-hander Geoff Zahn. Sutton, who is 4-1 and has a 3.29 earned-run average since being acquired by Milwaukee from Houston on Aug. 30, pitched Sunday in Baltimore, where he played chances were on the line because last three straight games to the Orioles. He responded with a good performance in a 10-2 victory and his pre-game comment, "I've had bigger starts and I'll have bigger ones in the future." represents the kind of cockiness the Brewers need now. They have been out-hit 271 to 182, out-pulled and out-defensed, it appears that their final series drained them. Their lack of playoff experience is showing. Sutton is the logical choice to attempt to turn things around, just as he did to give the Brewers their first division title. "There aren't too many people who could have done what he did," said Brewers general manager Harry Dalton. "We had lost three games in 24 hours and there were 50,000 people in the stands." Sutton, 37, has not faced the Angels this season, but he gives the Brewers something they lacked in the first two games — an edge in mound experience. Sutton has a 3-1 record and a 1.69 ERA in four previous playoff games, all while he played for Los Angeles, and Zahn has never appeared in a postseason game. Also, Zahn was 0-2 and had a 7.98 ERA against the Brewers. "I'm definitely glad we're going back to Milwaukee," said Brewers manager Harvey Kueen. "We've had our backs all the time, but I'm still very confident we'll win." 'The Angels' pitching has negated Milwaukee's batters, nicknamed "Harvey's Wallbangers." Milwaukee failed to score the third inning against Tommy John in Game 1 and then lost by two runs except for Paul Molitor's inside-the-park home run after center fielder Fred Lynn's attempt at a sheathing catch. California's Reggie Jackson, who hit a home run in Game 2, attempted to give credit to the Angels' pitching rather than to Milwaukee's slump. "The guys on the mound are getting paid, too," said Jackson, who hit his sixth career playoff homer in the third innings of Wednesday night's game. NEW YORK--The striking National Football League Players Association yesterday reluctantly submitted a list of nine potential private mediators, saying "we need people at the table with an open mind," but its proposal was rejected within hours by the Management Council. On the 17th day of the first regular-season strike in NFLI history, the NFLPA altered its previous stance and agreed to allow the teams to pursue a future bargaining sessions with the Council, the league's bargaining arm. Jack Donlan, executive director of the Council, has called for a federal mediator since the players walked out Sept. 21, but union head Ed Garvey has repeated almost daily that the NLPA opposes the involvement of Included on the list of potential mediators submitted by the union yesterday were former Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch and Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox. any third party, saying, "The two sides have to first agree on at least something." Players agree to outside mediation By United Press International Jim Miller, director of information for the Council, said league management did not disapprove of any of the names submitted by the union but it opposed the proposal because the team was once by the Federal Mediation Service. "The players, union reps and the executive committee are obviously very nervous about the FMS because Jack Donlan used to work there, and that is one of the reasons why we wanted to propose private, independent, assistant director of public relations for the NFLPA. "Jack worked at the Federal Mediation and Conciiliation Service 20 years ago (1982,1965)." Miller said. At the same time, Ed Garvey was the person who made us aware that we have to check our phones for being tapped? That's just silly." Miller dismissed that reasoning. Also on the union's list of candidates for mediator are the Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, Notre Dame president; former secretaries of labor John T. Dunlap, Raymond Marshall and Willard Wirtz; lawyer and educator Theodore St. Antoine; Arthur Fleming, former chairman of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights; and Robert J. Aparna, former vice chairman of the Democratic National Committee, former Manhattan Borough president in New York City and recently resigned New York Secretary of State. The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES one two three four five six seven eight nine ten 15 lbs or fewer $2.25 $2.25 $2.78 $3.28 $3.28 $3.28 $3.28 $3.28 more than 15 lbs but less than 20 lbs $2.25 $2.25 $3.28 $3.28 $3.28 $3.28 $3.28 less than 20 lbs but more than 20 lbs $2.25 $2.25 $3.28 $3.28 $3.28 $3.28 $3.28 AD DEADLINES ERRORS Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Friday Tuesday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by e-mail to business offices at 804-4358. **ANN INDUSTRIAL BUSINESS** ANNOUNCEMENTS Blue Grass Music and a Midi舞 will be featured on Oct. 15 (Saturday) & Sat. 3 in Bremerton. The event will be held at Pleasant Ridge, Bremerton Drive, 1060 Metcalf Rd (Old 60 Heway), 10 m south of Old 60 Heway. Harkery's services call: 877-647-8972 or 877-202-6922. Caterpillar Corporation of California Inc. Sherry and conversation A Friday Alternative 4:00 until 5:30 P.M. Canterbury House 1116 Louisiana Dr. John Harroff "Hispanic Folk Religion" ENTERTAINMENT *Porch Seat, Sat. Oct. 16, 10 a.m., p.m. and Sun. *Porch Chair, Sun. Oct. 17, 10 a.m., p.m. *600 clothes, worn nurse shoes N-3/7N *200 clothes, nursing shoes N-4/7N SUNFLOWER LOWER FALL BOST SALE! $80 OFF DANNER Mountain Trail, men & women's suites; our all-time best sellbook. See Lawerence Bagg's Bigg Sweater Coupon. $94. Maest. "Downtown." City River Hills Floods, Sun. 11 am to 10 p.m. Mon - Wed. p.m to 10 p.m. 12th & 6th, greend north of Kansas Union. Pri. & Sat. 7 p.m. 2 a.m. Free lesson. THE HAKUMAHIA — Japanese refers to survivors of the 1937 Hakuba earthquake, a powerful story based on careful research into their lives. HJIBAKUSHA "A saga of love and courage." New York Times - LHS Aud. 8 p.m. Sat, Oct. 9. Tickets at SUA 1 bedroom apartment in Redbud Lane. Furnished, water paid, special lower rent $190 plus deposit. Call 2 & 3 bdm. apa, and houses Dick Edmondson Real Estate 817-8744 $200 bonus based on age, $150 for minors, $300 for adults 13 or over, 3 min from camp. Half off paid miles plus $150 deposit. #491-968 3- bedroom house near town . KU. Quilt area. $900 mo. 845-7435 or 845-7475 702W Mk.St. Titer WB 3 fireplace, range reef, dw. C/W, carpeted, double garage, 882/65m, plum cabinet, stove, microwave, dishwasher. Naismith Hall - Private Sleeping Study Areas * Carneting Stay Warm This Winter With Individually - Thermostaticall Controlled Heat *Private Baths *Carpeting *Fourteen Meats Per Week *Air Conditioning - A Lease Agreement For Your Summer Plans Air Conditioning Free Utilities *Versatility in Payment Plans *High Rise Living With A Pool And An Active Social Calendar 1800 NAISMITH DRIVE 843-8559 BEAT THE frigid winter and the utility rate hike in an energy efficient duplex. Two year old duplex with two bedrooms and a vaulted main room located on a planter. Available for $800, plus plant. Call 842-1922. Attractive 2 bedroom duplex $265 per mo. per plan. Close to campus plus downlown .843-0077 Apartment in great location 3 blocks from KU & campus. Includes kitchen, bathroom, kitchen patio, kitchen *kitchen*, 24/7 monthly placement. No deposit required but need references. Call 843-288 anytime. The building has two shopping centers, within a block of one of our apartments, and is beautiful landcaping 3, pools, tennis and special memberships available at the Racquetball Club. We offer 100 percent free access to the port and plenty of space. Ample apartment facilities. Drive or by car. Selegmente on duty. 843-7333. Crescent Apartments, 1 bedroom B530-260, 2 bedroom Crescent Apartments, B530-260, Sun, June 14-23 237 Bedroom, Apartment 1 B530-260, 237 Bedroom, Apartment 1 B530-260 Displays, unfurished, near downtown $75 plus mall, $85 plus 100 deposit & 2 bedroom cots of 841-609-3500 or 841-609-3501 EXTRA nice apartments, large and small. Next to campus. Paid rent, paid maintenance. B44-418. Free parking. 90% student loan. From East bus route. Ideal for single person. Apartment for rent: B44-603 or B44-302 or after 3 p. m. call B44-603. Call Cathy at B44-302 or after 3 p. m. call B44-603. HEATWATER APTS. Nine-month leases now available on spacious and energy-efficient two- and three-bathroom units, free covered parking, pool, and all appliances, free laundry, laundering and beating beds. 843-754-298 between a. n. and p. m. Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this fall from April through October. Call Ann Rianocen, campus minister. Call Ann Rianocen, campus minister. MEDAHOOKOW Furnished studio available on sublease now through May 31st. Free cable, electric kitchen, fully carpeted. Enjoy the quality of old fashioned affordable prices. Call 412-840-1317 at Crestline. Must Retire Immediately. Nice size old, 28 inches long. Must Retire Immediately. Nice size old, 28 inches long. Must Retire Immediately. Nice size old, 28 inches long. Must Retire Immediately. Nice size old, 28 inches long. feed an apartment or room for $65 - $250 and a part-time room for 814 - 8354, 841 - 8007. Nice 2-d bedroom basement apartment, carpeted, furnished. Parking space $200/month plus seasonal utilities. 814-924-972 One & 2 bedroom apartments. One sleeping room left. Perfect for KU students. 843-2116. PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedroom, 8 bath. Perfect for roommates. All rooms have an island. Electric cleaner, washerdryer hookup, fully equipped kitchen, quiet surroundings. No paine $425 per month. Open house 9:30-1:30 daily at 220 North Church Street, or phone 842-769-2034 for additional information. Roommates wanted for a coed student cooperative close to campus. Call 842-9431. Roommate needed for 2 bedroom apt. Very close to remow. Call Remot at 457-6534 WEIGHT MADELOWS CONDO 3. Br. cafe, refig, carpentry, staircase, fireplace, sauna. C/A, ample parking, unlit apts, no Bdrms. Referon plus. Very nice two bedroom duplex, fully carpeted, paint, a washer & dryer hookup, disposal, no pets. Furnished in an apt. on the 6th floor. Sapacious apt. for sublease. Top floor, balcony. Oct rent half off. Regular rent $275. 749-3698. SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES. 26th & Kassidy if you're in need of food or cramped apartments. Hookups, all appliances, attached garage, swimming pool. Call 847-531-2950 (exchanges and weekends); for more information, c NICELY DECORATED spacious room. Furnished $8 utilities paid. Nearest university & downtown. Off-street parking. No parking. 24 hr. formation about our modestly priced townhouses share a five bedroom house near campus - females Tired of doing all the housework? Check out the apps that can help you and inexpress- sible. Close to campus too! 802.453.1796 FOR SALE 1984 Buffalo Alpine Airplane, zero mile on professional engine rebuilt, stored several years. 82 Honda 750 Savra only 4 months old; 3000 miles. Moving, must sell. 843-7320 10 Speed Schwinn Vario. In good running condition. All new hurlers, $40 or best offer $740, after 102. www.swimmerswinn.com 52th Annual Fashion Show 6:30 p.m. New York City, Couture Center, Vintage Collection Gallery, 149 Madison Ave. October 10th & 10th, 9:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. 1-6 p.m., 1730 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY. Antique bedroom set - complete, waterfall walnut, antimail drawer side of dove-tailed silk oak $495 Antique walnut bedside set - waterfall walnut, 10mm Minolta w/200mm lens, case, many streaks $275.00 841.865.305 1975 Pacer X C/ 'C power steering, am/nm steering. $1200. Call 1-840-914-614 71 Pleasant LeMans Sport, backpacks, new parts, $400. 81 Pleasant LeMans sport work but run great $290 81 ONY. 1977 Triumph Spline, fun convertible, excellent shape. Best reasonable offer. 841-6429 GAS BAR-D QUEU grill, Charmwark, with reusable baskets, large in-package size, $100; optional e lights. Everything to furnish and decorate your apartment at The Swap Shop, 609 Mass. For sale 19" RCA color TV, Good condition. Must sell. Call 842-0720 or 842-0524 bicycle - Schwinn 10-speed Excellent condition Call 841-8697 Four strong banjoin with case 90. See at 390 Providence Oct. 9, to p. 5 on m. 3 1800 Vega mapa 120 mPJ Perfect for someone Hood Express (purchased 3.81) 140 miles, baskets, bags, etc. Hoody Express (purchased 9.61) 146 miles, baskets, bags, etc. BBS, etc. For sale: 1806 Chevrolet SS 396, 396B 843-$350, for sale: 19" RCA color TV. Good condition. Must be cleaned. REG TAPPING EQUIPMENT: full gas cylinder, two tap styles, regulation horns, flames. James Minolta S101 103mm SSLR camera with flash, f1.4 lens $125, #B99-697 MUST SELL - 1974 Cuttass Salem. Runs good. Mechanically sound. Body and front seats need some work. 6000 Kcal 748.499 kJ MEMORAIREA of GENESIS/PETER GABRIEL 10.82 UNIVERSITY CONCERT 943.8773 Roating Hops for Sale *9*: 70, Evenings *14*: 60-69. Salwater and Tropical Fish. JAYHAWK TROPICAL FISH *915* Louisiana *842-966*. 10 Gal. Aquarium $9.80. Sleeper-she, traditional, queen size. Jameston from Pilgrim House, 2 yrs, 2 mo. Twickenham treaded pair, 12 yrs. Halloween Costumes Vintage Clothing & Accessories Reasonable Prices See Bill & Sunan sound amplifier 25W, Fisher speakers 50W, and cassette deck $40 or best offer. Call 843-8438. Halloween Costumes Quantrill's Flea Market TENNIS RACKETS - Head, Wilson, Dumonk, Prince, Rossignol, Yonez - good selection, new/used. Will buy years if in good condition. 842-6713 after 5:00 p.m. YAMAHA FG-300 12+ string kit / case for sale Great condition, $150.00 sift. Paul 842-4426 after 5:00. RENULT RESALE Only 9800 miles / c/w. FWD. CLEAN inside and out. 843-1747. MOVING MISFITS 3117 W. LAWRENCE, SAT. vacuum, bagging, towels, 20 x 40 inches, clothing, vacuum, clothing to 20 lathers, 30 x 40 inches, bending, fabric, dishware, tape recorder, short wave radio, bake, bowling balls, escape ladder, ice & sand, tennis rackets USED BY CHELYS CLAN At Paldens Place. All used baked goods were purchased at 1900s Iowa Grove, 454th Bedroom. The Temperature was 320° F. Delivery time is 7-8 days. FOUND Found - black billfish behind Strong, Call 842-520 to identify Found - small black female dog w/ a white flea collar Found. small black female dog w, a white flea collar. Snoop Emerald Store 903-8427 or 841-7581. 146-791 Friday, one pair of glues be treasured person in a brown case. Call to identify 844-190-190 Key found near Joe's Donuts. Call and describe Mark 842-3224. LOST: One annal report to the six floor babies in Bakehill Hall (POLS 652) Please call Amy Kline (POLS 653). HELP WANTED One Suzuki key, found by "The Wheel." Call to identify. 846-6610 LUSTY. Reddish-brown trifold t-shirt 9-28/28 Call 113-796-7601 after 5. Return. M/E. ENGINEER, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR FOR ENGINEering. This is a professional, rewarding management position in a multi-facility design-building environment planning design, organizing buildings engineering design, developing engineering projects. The successful applicant will possess a degree in mechanical engineering from an accredited college or university and be related to design, analysis and construction of mechanical electrical systems of buildings. Professional experience must range up to 30k range. Apply or submit resume to Employment Office, 186思尼泰拉 Tower building, 3918 & Kainbow Road, New York, NY 10022, 1922. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MEDICAL FIELDS, COLLEGE of Health Sciences & Hospital. An Sensitive, nurtured people to spend positive time with children of domestic violence on a one-to-one basis. If intervened in volunteering time to help break the cycle of violence, please call Woman's Transition. WTCs. The battered woman's shelter is looking for sensitive, strong women to act as volunteer aid workers. Women in their backgrounds are encouraged to apply. A commitment to the self-determination of women is required. OVERGESA JOBS - Summaire job round Europe. S SUMMAIR, Belgium. Sign up to Live Web Sign up to Live Web LOG KR 95 NR 81. www.oversea.com Diamonds Women's KU softball looking for team manager. Truth available; available. Bea, 323 561-792-4000. PERSONAL Applications are now being accepted for the '82 KU Hawaii Student Committee. Call 844-384-3960. turkeys who all give you ****** going with a bunch of now. And your hair is turning gray. You can still wake up now and your hair is turning gray in a new way. So now that you are twenty-three and ready to win, you must "care" weve heard you’re the toughest of the group. Attention Lalane: The Exchange has added another special night to our weekly calendar. Wine Night will begin Tuesday Oct. 12 and continue on Tuesdays Nov. 7 through Dec. 8, so everyone to enjoy our excellent wine, wine coolers, and wine spriters for only 30 a drink all night for a good time, only in the Exchange soon! Hallowed Madison has started at FOOTGROUNTS Hallowed Madison incarnates a tradition of FOOTGROUNDS in incarnation. FOOTGROUNDS MAGDALY HOW OFTEN DO YOU GET FTT Pizza by the slice at PAMYRID and every night 9-1, 843-3232 COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE: early & advanced abortion alert, quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Kansas City Area call for collections 914-348-1600 The Place To Be! Be! A Wednesday night from 6-11 p.m. grill PREEE BEAURE; FEATURE it out gourmet and freshly baked chicken. (www.preeebeaure.com) PALM OF THE TABLE PVIRAMI tonight and every night 9-11-6322-3322 ATTENTION KATYAN! Today is your birthday, which you won't admit. You will have a bunch turkey who all will save ******. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research Catalog Rush $1,000. Box 25907C Los Angeles, CA 90225 (802) 477-8262 Chinese ink embroidered robe. BARIBS VINTAGE ROSE 9188; Maui, 841-2461. Dear Poookie, I love you, i need you Jake Parafire Every Monday, at 7 p.m. JKH FM 91, anyone with a telephone can call in or be cased 474, 474, 474 each week a new topic. JKH "CALL ME UP." For good quality, clean affordable next-to- new inventory, visit www.holidayworld.com/ New Harpesters in the Marketplace. Tues., Sat. Saturdays. 814-593-2600. HEADACH, BACKACHE, STIFK, NEED, LEG PAIN Find and correct the CAUSE of the problem! Call Mark Johnson for modern chiropractic care. Ask Abiesing - Blue - Unique and Love Life insurance. West Coast Saloo TGIF!! A KU Tradition 25° Draws Hawaiian outfit, Malawi masks, curcuma pulp, Mexican heels, Maui sandals, BARB'S SECOND HAND RING 1018 Indiana 2222 Iowa 841-BREW GET IT EVERY NIGHT! Pizza by the slice at The Pizza Cafe. Passport, perfume, naturalization, investment passport, perfume, naturalization, LEARN TO FLY. (or keep on flying). OoptCap Fly has her CLFRA 125 for rent only for $900 (tach time). Cheap instruction avail. Private license possible for $800. West Coast Saloon SATURDAY Pitchers $1.75 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Old Style cans 3 for 1 - 7-8:30 2222 Iowa 841-BREW LAST. Run driver's hat, sentimentally involved when returned hit or the pin to the Eite. Shop 10 W Hammond Street. MEEET JUGLELS THE CLOWS! Sat. Oct. 9-12 5:30 p.m. Gilbert Alisman; Tony Neal; Southern Hollies 844-671-6811, southernhollies.com MARIE CHRISTINE & MONEY NOW! CINEMA 10AM p.m. MIDWEST AND Sat. 9 OCT 10, 7:30 - 8:00 or p.m. MIDWEST and Sat. 9 OCT 10, 7:30 - 8:00 Mayline推行 rules in most sizes parts and Systems. 1094 Wermann; 124-3644. Systems. 1094 Wermann; 124-3644. BRAHMA HOUSE ) SUNDAY BUFFET All You Can Eat For Only $5.98 Fried Chicken Braised Beef Turkey Plus salad bar and all the fixin's Steaks Seafood Cocktails Midnight Madness is finally back. All you Walters know where it is at. Hugger Dougers providing the space. If you're invited, you know the place. Friday's show with the parties are still close rate! Kawl the Beav and Rocky. PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT. 483-4821 Pretz is the game game offering and it's on sale at FOOTLIGHTS the 15% off game, FOOTLIGHTS HOLIDAY Schneider Wille & Kog Shop The finest selection of wines in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong key wines. Rock-All with the ADH's and SAFE's this Friday and Saturday from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the "zone of experience." McDonald House in K.C. Sponsors eligible for衬衫 on a shift, a custom printed printing. T-shirt available by calling (877) 263-2629. Serious, like-minded, male/female drummer needed for working new wave band. 841-0753 Skiffle's liquor store serving U / Dayal since 1909. Come in and compare. Wilfred Skiffle, Eddie 1066 Stereo . Televisions . Video Recorders. Name brands only. Factory sealed cartons. Lowest prices in the K.C.A. Get your best price, then call Total Sound Distributors. 913-834-0000 Stimulating portable whipwheel hubs under $90.00. For information write Parell Medical Equipment, 904-24 Lawrence, Kansas 60044. The Knaeper, Kingman 60044. I call The Kegger. Weekly Specials on Kegs !! Call 841-9400 / 1610% W. 23rd Sign up for the PUTNAM EXAM a national examination open to all undergraduates. Contact Professor Charles Hamaker in 117 F Strong by Tuesday, October 12, 864-3845. The week password at FOOTLIFTS is elimina- tion. The month password at FOOTLIFTS is MARIA. The year password at FOOTLIFTS is FOOTLIGHTS HOLIDAY BALLE 3108 and 3109. to all our loyal Louise's Wast womens. A Friday after moon special! 50 draws, $1.00 for your first school shoe! RESEARCH PAPERS TOLL-FREE HOTLINE 800-621-5745 IN ILLINOIS CALL 312-822-0000 AUTHORS' RESEARCH, ROOM 600 S. Dearman, Chicago, IL 8005 video tapes of Academic Skill Enhancement Series: Learning a Foreign Language, Preparing for Examination Center, 864-6644 for an appointment. FREE! WANTED: Tickets to Oct. 9 Chicago concert in October. VOTER REGISTRATION. You can register to vote in Douglas County now on October 12 at the Student Senate Office at B-105 Kansas Union anytime 9-85 sponsored by A.S.K. and Student Senate. SIGN UP TO SAVE A LIFE! EAGLE Red Cross Blood Drive October 19-24 October 19-21 Appointments will be taken Wed. @ Thurs. Kansas Union, Satellite Union and Wesco Hall. Sponsored by Interraternity Council and Panhellenic Walmart's C mon, let have some fun. But this time it won't be in the sun. It's time for your Crazy Mudslide to happen, so after the darn but not the dick hit the sand. You'll be there or square. Poodlehead and Hugger. Want to buy science fiction and fantasy paperbacks Call 843-7292 between 9-5. THE EXCHANGE 2405 JOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 We're not here to sanctify the nation, just consume the farmer's food and engage in preconception. That's what we're doing. We've reduced to simply EAT **** DIE ***! If these thoughts have ever entered your mind, it's good 'other' HATER you would want to learn about. SATURDAY, OCT. 8 & 9 Plus special guests THE LAWRENCE. And you can't make the show, please entertain us. What are you doing on Halloween? Tolu Teddy, Ebeling Brothers, Blue Plate Special - Sat. Oct. 30 - Opera House, Come early. Attention Tom Malloy Timmy Dog Well is your curiosity? You shouldn't leave your jeep open so often. Low, your admirer, Keith Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization 'Makes sense to' Western Civilization 'Makes sense to' 3-4. For exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Crier. **ATTENTION FACULTY & STAFF:** Would you object to saving more than $800 a year? If you're paying more for a dental implant, or dependents under KU's health plan, chances are good you're paying FAIR TOO Much. Companionship, education, and coverage, and cost for cost. If hundreds a year matter to you call me. Hilton Dutton Insurance Ltd CARTOON-G-OGRAM POSTER SIZE, FULL-COLOR HAND DISTRESSED. INCLUDED: CARD GAME FOR birthdays, congratulations, encouragement in chemistry or to let them know you can curry Cartoon-G-Ogram "LIFE has a reality greater than Man know," ECKNANER B. Free introduction talk Sunday, October 19 at 10:30 a.m. at the FTC, ETC. The FTC, 10 W, 8th, Brand new 2nd "wide screen" TV set, in place. The ETC, Ship 10 W, 9th. New batch of sweaters are in, also women's skirts and some coats. The ETC, Ship 10 W, 9th. October is here and so are you. SERVICES OFFERED Alternator, starter and generator parts. Parts service and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC 843.9600 W, 200th G. CONTINUALLY INMERSIVE* human body Experienced babysitter with careful one year old, Available to attention only. Exed 842-5000 www.babysitting.com Free hearing - anything salvageable. Other jobs minimizing charge. Also apartment cleaning, repair, cleaning. sidrv127 - Server 10.10.10.100 expire time: main Serving from: 10.10.10.100 Call ID: 84-6900 User: patient professional MATH TU/TOR, Bob Mears, patient professional M.A., 60 for 46 min, group discounts. 843-2629. Professional resumes. House of Uber 838 Mass. 842-3610. LEARN TENNESSEE times this last test, you instructor in small fun groups after 6 p.m. or before 8 p.m. (Saturday). Contact 6-1025 MATH.CI CS STATISTICS Expert Tutor. Math 901-1258, pascal baconsi, & pyth, math & geometry. Mail resume to Math.Cls@uci.edu. Statistical? Does probability density weight you don't call Calt 81 256 for bed in Mint 67 408? Yes. Yes. LET THE "PARLEZVOUZING" BE MY UNDOING! Tutor - French, German, English, Companion, 81-309. Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing - editing Better - faster - experienced. Joan, Lisa, Sandy 843-654 anlvine. AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs Call Judy, 842-7945 after 6 p.m. TYPING ATTENTION TOPEA COMMUTERS; 10 years of experience. References, dissertation, thesis. Electronic Memory Typewriter. Student discount. Call Par Somer, 534-8493. Excelwing (exponse, down quickly). Will help you with calculating exponential growth. Cost, £7.50 to 81.00 page maximum. Call +44 (0) 203 964 0000. Experienced typists. Term papers, these, allmiseaned, IMMISOR corrective. Selective Correction, or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-6546 Mrn. Wright. Experienced typist will type dissertations, theses, term papers etc. Call 642-3203. Experienced typist will type letters, theses, and dissertations, IBM Correcting Selectric. Call Donna at 824.734.754 Experienced typist for all your typing needs Call Mary, 841-6871. Overnight guarantee (under 25 names.) Experienced typist - themes, dissertations, term papers, misc. IBM correcting selectric. Barb, after 5 p.m. m. 821-210. Experienced typist will type serm papers, theses, dissektors, books, etc. Have IBM self-correcting Selective II. Call Terry 842-4754 or 842-2671. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Experienced typist. Reasonable rates. No job too small.Call evenings and weekends:841.7630. FAST, ACCURATE, AFFORDABLE, TYPING 16 years of experience. Call 843-6853 after 8 p.m. for an appointment. FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra. 841/4900. For a good call de贝 749-4736. Former medical research secretary will type books, theses, term papers. Call Nancy 841-8402. honees, term papers. Can Vance 941-526- save Selective, will type. Professional rest, adj- favor. It's a Fast, Past, Affordable, Clean Typing 843-6200 GOVERNORM OFFICE Editing: Editing (UM Selective), Library Research (Free compiling) Writen Better! (free ebook: 843-6240) Professional Typing: Dissertations, theses, term papers, resume, letters, legal, etc. IBM Correcting Selectric. Deb 843-8592 Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correcting. Selectric. Call Zhieu 841-2372 Skeepsake could write, Elvia could waggle, my talent, bearer, Call Me Alison and, wait, waggles? Students call April to all your typing needs done fast and very reasonable. Day 843-0110. Evenings and weekends 843-5641. TIP TOP TYPING -1203 Iowa, Experienced Typsta- IBM Correcting Selective II, Royal Correcting SE5000 IBM, 843-7672 TYPING PLUS: Thess. discussions, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with connotation, grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring for foreign students. or Americans. 841-4254 WANTED 1 roommate for a 2-bedroom house, quiet no-smoking, non-drinking, $130/month, water plus lawn dry free. No Maine, 2. Call 842-9288 after 6 p.m. ATTENTION ARTISTS. Need a caricature drawing done of myself. Will pay for your time and talent. Call 748-8000 Ask for Alan Female roommate to share clean apt. close to campa- rent. Rent is $125.00 plus half electric. Call 749-2438. Please keep trying. Female roommate for home near campus. 842-4546 immediately need 3-2 females to help us moderate housework. 3 br. bath. No deposit. Call: 842-8734 Quiet female roommate needed for a nice furnished apt. on bus route. Call 841-1521. Roommate wanted to share quiet, furnished two bedroom apt. near campus. $150 plus half utilities. 941-5427 San Francisco style apartment needs female to simulate her保温箱, adult for a morning station. Page 16 Page 16 University Daily Kansan, October 8, 1982 9 Junior Mike Arbanas, shown here pulling down a Tulsa ball carrier, will lead the Kansas defense when they play Oklahoma State tomorrow. Arbanas is second on the team in tackles with 47. Fellow linebacker Eddie Simmons leads the Jayhawks with 49. Cardinals rout Atlanta, 7-0; Niekro may get start today By United Press International ST. LOUIS-Bob Forsch, using his brain to subdue the brawn of the Atlanta Braves, pitched a three-hitter last night, and the St. Louis Cardinals tied a record by scoring five runs in the sixth inning to post a 7-9 victory in the first game of the National League playoffs. The second game of the best-of-five series will be played at St. Louis tonight, beginning 7:25 p.m., with rookie John Stuber pitching for the East Division champion Cardinals and either Phil Niekro or Tommy Boggs going for the West Division champion Braves. Forsch, belted for 19 hits and 10 runs in 10-23 innings against the power-laden Braves during the regular season, baffled Atlanta this time with pin-point control and changes of speed, allowing only three harmless singles and just one runner as far as third. During the season the Braves led the league with 739 runs and hit 146 home runs. The 32-year-old right-hander struck out six and walked none down the final 11 batters in Forsch also helped himself with a pair of singles and a sacrifice fly as the Cardinals collected 14 hits off four pitchers. Twelve of the St. Louis hits were singles, an NL playoff record. Wille McGee and Ozzie Smith provided most of the offensive spark for the Cardinals, who were much more aggressive at the plate than they were against Niekro in Wednesday's game that was postponed because of rain after 4 1/2 innings. McGee survived a baserunning blunder in the third inning and scored the Cardinals' first run on a sacrifice fly by Ozzie Smith after leading off the inning with a triple. McGee should have had an easy inside-the-park homer on the play, but he stopped at third despite the frantastic gesture of coach Chuck Hiller, who was waving him home. The Braves, lackluster on defense, nevertheless trailed only 1-0 entering the last of the sixth when the Cardinals broke loose against rookie center Eric Garner and tied an NL playoff record with five runs. McGee also singled in a run during the sixth-inning upsing when the Cardinals collected an NL playoff record six hits and sent a record 11 batters to the plate. Lonnie Smith started the inning by beating out a grounder to first when Perez failed to hold the throw by first baseman Chamblais, Keith Hernandez sent Smith to third with a single to left-center and George Hendrick followed with a touch to center to score Smith and knock out Perez. Rookie Steve Bedrosian came on and walked Darrell Porter on four pitches to load the bases. McGee then singled to center to drive in Hernandez, and Ozzie Smith also singled to score Hendrick and make it 4-0. Forsch then brought home Porter with a sacrifice fly to center. After Tom Herr struck out, Ken Oberkelln knocked in the final run of the innning to like the score to 6-0. Bedrosian was replaced by Donnie Moore, who hit Lomie Smith with his first pitch to load the bases. Moore retired Hernandez on a fly to right to end the outburst. Forsch scored the Cardinals' final run in the eighth. He singled to start the inning off reliever Bob Walk and St. Louis proceeded to load the bases on a single by Herr and another infield hit by Oberkellt on which second baseman Glenn Hubbard threw too high to stoptop Rafael Medina to force Herr. Lonnie Smith then delivered Forsch with the Cardinals' third sacrifice fly. "The Braves" only threat came in the third when they put runners on first and third with two out. Bruce Benedict reached on a one-out error and scored a double. The second, two-out single by Claudell Washington, who had two of the three hits off Forsch. Forsch then retired Ramirez on an inning-ending force play. Bell listed as doubtful The only other hit Forsch allowed was a two-out single by Benedict in the fifth. KU needs victory to open Big Eight It is now time for the Kansas Jayhawks to put up or shut up. The Jayhawks, who have struggled through their first four games of the season, will attempt to put the past four weeks behind them when they face Big Eight season against Oklahoma State. "I'm sure things will start going right sooner or later," said freshman fullback Dave Geroux, who will be getting his first start of the season. He grew up, though, so good things are going to happen." THE KANSAS offense has been the biggest question mark in the Kansas misfortunes this year. Only once, against Texas Christian in 2014, did the have the JAYHawks scored more than 15 points. The third quarter has been even more of a note for the Kansas offense, which has scored only seven points in that quarter all season. The Jayhawks' problems really showed last week against Tula, when they ran just eight offensive plays in the third quarter. "This team has had as bad few practices as any队我’ve coached," Coach Don Fambrough said. "Our problems aren’t in practice. They’re on Saturday." "The players have been ending their week on Friday and they can't do that." As expected, Fambrough has made some changes in the starting lineup. Three, and 1972 possibly four, of these changes are on offense. Geroux will start for E.J. Jones at backfill; Dave Wessling will play the right tackle position in front of Reggie Smith; and Craig Kirschbaum will play in front of guard Anthony Penny, who has been guarded when Fairchild went down with an injury. THE OTHER change may involve All-Big Eight running back Kerwin Bell, who Fambrough listed as very doubtful following yesterday's practice. "On Tuesday, Kervin ran well. 'Mambrouch' "But on Wednesday this knee all of a sudden tight." "We don't know why this happened, but if his condition doesn't change, he won't make the rule." If Kerwin Bell doesn't make the trip, Dino Dell will get the starting nod and Garfield Taylor, who was the leading ball carrier last year, will back him up. What Kansas needs, however, is for quarterback Frank Seurier to return to the form he showed in the Kentucky game. Seurer and his receivers have carried the Kansas offense back into the final half of the season back after their first off-game of the season, the Jayhawks may as well pack it in. Because against Oklahoma State they are going against the No. 5 defensive team in the nation. “OUR PASSING game has done well.” Fambrough said. “Once we got our running backs and ran it all the way through.” And the Jayhawks need that running game desperately. The Jayhawks' offense has been nothing like what it was supposed to be. It was billed by the media, myself included, as one of the most famous players in Kansas has ever had. It just hasn't pumped out. The Kansas defense, although it has taken most of the heat for the two Kansas losses and one win, is not without its upsets. The defense has given up just 65 points in the four games, which comes to a little more than 16 points a game. They have given up no points in the first quarter, but opponents have scored over half of the 65 points in the last period, in which they have given up 39. But the defense has not been able to do two things that last year's defense did to help out the offense. One problem is that the defense is letting the opponent control the ball for a long time, even when they do not score; the second is that KU's defense has not scored at all this season. At this point last season, the Kansas defense had scored 12 points. The Jayhawks this week, however, must stop the top running back in the nation, Ernest Anderson. The Cowboys of Oklahoma State also rather advantage in that they had last week off. "I can't remember if I've ever had that happen to us twice in a row," Fambrough said. "They have had an extra week to prepare for us and to get everyone healthy." "We've tried a lot of different combinations this week and we haven't gt up on anything, so we're not sure where to go." AND THIS game looms as possibly the final chance for the Jahyawks to put it together. If they don't, it will be a long fall in the Jahyawks camp. After they play Oklahoma State, they host UT at it and then to play Kansas State (a much improved football team) and then host national Power Nebraska. By then, Kansas could be 0-4 in the Big Eight with a 1-6-1 overall record. That would be slightly under the preseason predictions that had the Jayhawks 4-going into the Big Eight. The Jayhawks start tomorrow at 0-6 in the Big Eight, and it may just be time that the Jayhawes are fed up with the way they have been playing and go out and knock some people's walls off. The loss came after their first loss, so maybe they needed the losses to finally push them over the hump. There is so much talent on the Kansas roster that it is hard to believe they are 1-4. They are a force of nature. They are still the team that everyone said at the beginning of the year would be explosive on offense and good on defense. Now they just have to go out and prove it to someone else. For the Jayhawks, Oklahoma State must be the start. Texas stations to air Sooners By United Press International AUSTIN, Texas- The annual game between Texas and Oklahoma will be televised live on a local basis tomorrow, the University of Texas announced yesterday. the home market of the schools involved and in the market of the site of the game. The game will be seen tomorrow at 2 p.m. on KTV-VT in Austin and KKAS-TV in Dallas-Fort-Worth, said DeLoss Dodds, Texas athletic director. "The stations will be allowed to telecast the game under the sellout exception clause of the NCAA-TV Plan," Dodds said, "which permits the sellout of a sellout game in "In Oklahoma, a conflict with the Oklahoma State-Kansas game at Stillwater prevented an application for an exception telecast." Oklahoma will not be the only Big Eight school on television tomorrow. The Missouri-Kansas State game in Manhattan will be televised by CBS-TV on a regional bus! The showing of this game will force Midwest football fans to miss the Alabama-Penn State game, which features two of the top four teams in the nation. Liebert to pace KU harriers in meet with visiting Salukis Sports Writer By DAVE MCQUEEN Last year, Leibert, Kansas City, Mo., junior was just another talented runner on KU's senior-laden and nationally ranked cross country team. He recorded some respectable times, including a 20:00 at Kansas State, but he spent most of the day shadow of seniors Tim Tau and Paul Schultz. Greg Leibert knows he has some pretty big shoes to fill But things are different for Leibert this year. As one of only three returning lettermen, Leibert is one of the main runners Coach Bim Tommings and team compete in the Big Eight Conference. If the added responsibilities of being one of the veteran runners and a co-captain, an honor he shares with Brent Steiner, are bothering Leibert, it doesn't show. AND SO far, Leibert is rising to the occasion. At last week's Oklahoma State Jamboree, Leibert placed 18th overall and first among the Jayhawks with a 25.09. Today, Leibert and the team will face another in the Timmons. Rim Rock Farm cross country course, 10 miles north of Lawrence. "I don't know if I'm feeling any pressure or not," he said. "I know Steiner can run a good race, too. When he's not hurt, he can really put on some strength. We know the other guys can cope with us too." Although he may not feel much added pressure, Leibert said it had affected his performance and had given him added incentive to do well. "We are a young team . . we don't have Tays and Schultz," he said. "I don't mean to sound negative, but I think this is going to be one of our weakest years. But next year we should have one of the best teams KU has ever had. If people are fond of cross country, they should watch us next year. We're going to blow some people out of the water." "Everyone says I'm the 1. runner, so I think I better be in there in the race." he said. Although the role as a leader may be new to Labert, he did get some good on the-job. He also helped the company. "THE GUYS really look up to us when we talk about workouts and stuff. We also know Timmy better so we can wheel and deal with him. It’s pretty much our responsibility to tell him when are getting tired or things aren’t going right! "We were running against guys 28 and 29 years old who were freshmen from Africa. That would be like Brent and me going back to high school running against high school people. It isn't full." AT OKLAHOMA State, the youth and inexperience AT showed. KU scored 109 points to place fourth. Arkansas, one of the top cross country teams, took second in the top 10 and won the meet with only 26 points. I felt pretty good about the race," Lebert said. "I wanted to finish in the top ten, but Arkansas was "Timmons is working us daily in preparation for the Big Eight," he said. "I really have a lot of faith in him. Since I came here my improvement has been incredible. It's not just something that I can do." Leibert said the team's slow start and inexperience didn't discourage him. He thinks the team will in good form for the Big Eight meet, scheduled for Oct. 30 in Lincoln, Neb. "I think this cross country season is going to be a good one for me." McCartney won't concede NU game By United Press International It's been 14 seasons since Colorado last beat Nebraska and there is little hope the Buffaloes can end that string in 1982. But Bill McCarrney, who was coaching high schools when that string began, isn't about to concede any game to anyone in his first year at Colorado. McCarthy took over the Colorado program last June when Chuck Fairbanks left the school for the United States Football League. McCarthy, who has been playing his system during spring practice and it shows. No. 7 Nebraska is at the other end of the spectrum with a 3-1 start, with its only loss a last-minute 27-24 setback at Penn State, which was ranked No. 2 when it beat the Cornbushers. Nebraska has crushed everyone else; defending Big Ten champion Iowa by a 42-7 count, New Mexico by 68-0 and previously unbeaten Auburn by 41-7. The Buffaloes have stumbled off to a 1-3 start this season with all three losses coming at home to California, Wyoming and UCLA. Colorado's lone win was a 12-0 verdict at Washington State. Nebraska ranks first in the nation in rushing, 399 yards per game, total offense, 580 yards per game, and scoring, 43.7 points per game. That juggernaut will wheel into Boulder tomorrow to face a Colorado team that has given up more points than any team in the Big Eight. This "We're proud of Nebraska in the Big Eight," McCartney said. "We're proud to have a team of that caliber. We haven't beaten them in 15 years and most of the games haven't even been close. Colorado has laid down for Nebraska in the past but I say we won't lie down for them this time. I'm not going to say we overmatched — but we're going to have olaver than we can." IN OTHER games, Missouri is at Kansas State, Kansas visits Oklahoma State, Oklahoma meets No. 12 in Dallas and Iowa State hosts Kent State. In Manhattan, the Kansas State Wildcats and Missouri Tigers both figure to go with young running backs in their regionally televised game tomorrow. But only the Tigers are doing it by The top two fullbacks, Masi Toluo and Pete Brown, have suffered rib and shoulder injuries, respectively, and were limited in practice this week. So were Kansas State's top three players, both neck sprain; Greg Dageforde, separated shoulder; and Josefatara Faimo, elbow contusion. Although Kansas State is 3-1, the Wildcats have been decimated in the offensive backfield baskets. The Wildcats finished last Saturday's game against Arizona State with two freshmen, James Ricketts and Carlos Adams, in the backfield, and Kansas State lost for the first time this season. MISSOURI RAN its record to 3-1 with a win last week over East Carolina, 28.9, thanks to the showing of two freshmen backs, Santio Barbosa and Eric Drain, who combined for 157 rushing yards and three touchdowns. Barbosa picked up one touchdown and Drain 66 yards and two scores. Kansas State, with four of its seven conference games at home this season, is in search of its first winning season since 1970. And the Wildcats, thanks to a senior red-shirt gibble last fall by Coach Jim Dickey, feel they can indeed post that winning season. Missouri and Kansas State have both lived by their defenses this fall. The Wildcats have allowed only 49 points thus far and the Tigers 54. Arizona State was the first team to score more than 30 points in the State's season. The most Missouri has yielded were the 21 points in a shutout loss to Texas. Oklahoma will be out to snap a string of three straight losses to Texas in their traditional Cotton Bow affair. Iowa State will wrap up its winless schedule against the winless Golden Flashes. Predictions | | Strippoli | Cook | George | Cooksey | Sugg | Hamilton | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Kansas at Oklahoma State | Kansas 17-16 | Oklahoma State 20-14 | Kansas 13-9 | Kansas 10-7 | Oklahoma State 24-14 | Kansas 17-15 | | Alabama at Penn State | Penn State 30-24 | Penn State 24-21 | Penn State 21-17 | Penn State 28-24 | Penn State 13-10 | Penn State 14-10 | | Stanford at Arizona State | Arizona State 20-14 | Stanford 20-10 | Arizona State 20-17 | Arizona State 28-21 | Stanford 14-12 | Arizona State 21-20 | | Southern Methodist at Baylor | Southern Methodist 35-20 | Southern Methodist 28-10 | Southern Methodist 31-14 | Southern Methodist 21-10 | Southern Methodist 17-14 | Southern Methodist 35-7 | | Bowling Green at Miami (Ohio) | Bowling Green 21-20 | Miami (Ohio) 28-7 | Miami (Ohio) 17-13 | Miami (Ohio) 14-10 | Miami (Ohio) 52-50 | Miami (Ohio) 35-12 | | Nebraska at Colorado | Nebraska 38-13 | Nebraska 55-0 | Nebraska 45-10 | Nebraska 38-7 | Nebraska 42-7 | Nebraska 42-3 | | Mississippi at Georgia | Georgia 27-10 | Georgia 14-7 | Georgia 17-6 | Georgia 24-10 | Georgia 21-17 | Georgia 27-24 | | Missouri at Kansas State | Kansas State 20-10 | Kansas State 13-10 | Missouri 10-7 | Kansas State 17-14 | Missouri 24-6 | Kansas State 10-9 | | Notre Dame at Miami (Fla.) | Notre Dame 24-17 | Notre Dame 21-7 | Notre Dame 20-14 | Notre Dame 24-7 | Notre Dame 21-7 | Notre Dame 24-14 | | Oklahoma at Texas | Oklahoma 21-20 | Texas 17-14 | Texas 14-13 | Texas 21-17 | Texas 21-19 | Texas 31-10 | | Season Totals | 26-13-1—.650 | 25-14-1—.625 | 24-15-1—.600 | 26-13-1—.650 | 26-13-1—.650 | 26-13-1—.650 | The predictors are Gino Strippoll, sports editor; Tom Cook, associate sports editor; George Gene, editor; Suan Cooksey, business manager; Rich Sugh, chief photographer; and Trace Hamilton, head copy chief and past Kansan sports editor. ( 1 The University Daily University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas KANSAN Monday, October 11, 1982 Vol. 93, No. 26, USPS 569-649 Vol. 93, No. 36 USPS 650-640 一 A Chinese folk dance, called "Spring Morning on Mt. Yangming," performed by Paochin Shen, was one of the many performances at the China Day Culture Show Program held yesterday at the Kansas Union. Americans, foreign students celebrate China Day as one Staff Reporter By BONAR MENNINGER The distant East came a little closer to Kansas last night with the celebration of China Day 1892 at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Monday Morning The event, marking the 71st anniversary of Nationalist China, was sponsored by the Chinese Students Association. Several hundred people listened to native music, watched displays of martial arts, and observed the traditional dress of heroes from China's history. Although the KU group is made up of students from non-communist Taiwan, the day was not one of politics, but rather a chance for Chinese — regardless of political persuasion — to embrace a culture that goes with it. "This day is for all Chinese students from around the world," said Yuan Hu, president of CSA, "from Taiwan, from mainland China, Malaysia, Singapore, Hong Kong and the Philippines." He said, however, that it was the hope of many Taiwanese that their country and the mainland be reunited under a democratic form of government. YESTERDAY IN TAIWAN, according to United Press International reports, Nationalist China celebrated the anniversary with a call for reupholishment with the mainland under the non-communist principles of Sun Yat-sen, the founder of modern China. Visitors to the KU festivities were taken on a sometimes literally whirlring tour of Chinese culture. Emcees Phebe Hsu and Don Hsi led the way. See CHINA page 5 Glemp decries ban of Solidarity By United Press International NIEPOKALANOW, Poland — Roman Catholic Primate Josef Glemp yesterday condemned the outlawing of Solidarity in his sharpest criticism to date of Poland's military rulers and said the union might be gone, but its ideals were indestructible. Glemp, a stanch Solidarity supporter, delivered his address to 15,000 people at services honoring Poland's newest host, the Rev. Krzysztof Lupiec, who was canonized yesterday at the Vatican. "For many of our believers the outlawing of Solidarity as the trade union is an acute pain," Glemp said. "But, my brothers and sisters, we know that whatever is just is an ideal that contains in itself an indestructible value and this value will not perish." The canonization of Kolbe, which was seen as a spiritual and patriotic rallying point for Poles around the world, came only two days after the English mission abolished Lech Walaesa's Solidarity unity. Speaking in a strong, resonance voice from an altar outside the basilica that Kolbe started to build in 1938. Glemp said parliament's decision Friday to outlaw solidarity had been in vain. IN ROME yesterday, Pope John II, at the canonization rite for the Polish priest, used the ceremony to make his strongest attack on the martial law regime in his homeland. "Its structures can perish but its values will not." he said of Solidarity. The pope's unexpected plea in defense of the same name at the very end of the sainthood sensibly forgoes. About 150,000 people, including about 10,000 Poles and an eight-member official Polish government delegation, were present for the ceremony in St. Peter's Square. Among the government delegation sitting in front row seats was Jerzy Ozdowski, deputy chairman of the Polish parliament that dissolved Solidarity. "The happenings in the past few days connected with the deprivation of the legal rights of the Solifitary union are well known," the pope said in Italian. "SUCH HAPPENINGS have provoked from various areas decisive reservations and protests in international opinion. Let this violation of the fundamental rights of man be known." "The Apostolicate and the church in Poland have done all that is in their power so that such a victory can be achieved." "Even now they will defend the legitimate rights of men of work. On the solemn day of the canonization of St. Maximilian Kolbe, I ask all men of good will in the world to pray for the Polish nation," the pope said, raising his voice almost to a scream. People in the crowd broke into cheers, applause and shouts of "Long live Solidarnose." Tens of thousands waved small Polish flags and several held up a large Solidarnos banner. GLEMP HAD decided not to attend the canonization so he could remain in Poland in case trouble broke out after the outlawing of the nine million-member union. He prayed that Kobe, who died in 1941 at the Auschwitz concentration camp in place of a fellow prisoner, would protect the estimated 500 killed by the Nazis who remain interned by martial law authorities. Koble, a Franciscan priest and a highly revered spiritual figure in Poland, became the 17th Polish saint of the Roman Catholic Church. Although he did not specifically die to defend the faith, the pope further honored Koble by declaring him "a saint and martyr." He worked in Niepokalanow, a monastery compound some 45 miles outside Warsaw. Glemp also warned the authorities not to be tempted to treat "healthy internets" to psychiatric hospitals and condemned power abuses by prison guards in the Kidwyn internment camp where some 40 internes were beaten up a few weeks ago. THE OFFICIAL, Polish news agency, PAP, responding to President Reagan's decision to revoke Poland's "most favored nation" trade agreement, did not to interfere with Poland's internal affairs. Reagan suspended Poland's trade status Saturday in retaliation for the outlawing of Solidarity, he said the action trampled "the national character of the majority of the Polish people." The PAP statement said, "In connection with President Ronald Reagan's statement on Polish affairs, Polish news agency PAP finds it necessary to remind him that the Polish people's republic is not a banana republic where the U.S. government has himself authorized to impose American law." "The same man who crushed with an iron first and the help of police handcuffs the strike by air controllers is now telling Polish workers and the Parliament how to shape relations between trade unions and the state," said a PAP correspondent in a dispatch from New York. The Soviet Union also denounced the president's decision as another instance of the U.S. interference in the Warsaw government's affairs. THE SOVIET news agency Tass accused Reagan of "hypocrisy" for contending that his measures were not aimed at harming the Polish people. In Washington, Agriculture Secretary John Block said President Reagan's move to revoke Poland's most favored nation trade status would have little effect on the American farmer. Glemp was joined in his protest by France's ruling Socialist party and the French foreign ministry, which said yesterday it "titly disapproves" of the banning of the trade union. program, interviewed on NBCs "The Meet the Press program, yesterday, said, "There's not a market in this country ... for Polish agricultural products. I don't see a lot of effect on agriculture under the circumstances today Poland is a big factor in our agricultural situation." New KUMC vice chancellor sought Staff Reporter Rv VICKY WILT KANSAS CITY, Kan. — The 12-member committee to select a new executive vice chancellor for the College of Health Sciences met for the first time yesterday. The committee developed job descriptions and decided on advertisements that would be placed in medical journals across the country. Cathy Taylor, student medical association president, The ads will not appear until the end of October, said Richard von Ende, executive secretary to the University. The committee has launched applications the first of November, he said. JESSIE BALL, assistant professor of physical therapy education, said after the meeting that it was an organization meeting and that it was decided that the committee would seek appl- David Waxman, executive vice chancellor for the college, will step down next year after holding the position for five years. Waxman, who turns 65 in February, will continue to work for the college as its vice president and Chancellor Gene A. Budg. of Regents policy states that a person must retire at age 65. There is a possibility that someone from inside the University of Kansas Medical Center will be selected for the position, von Ende said. The doctor who will select the best person for the job, he said. Taylor said she could not state specific qualifications then reviewing for. cants from all sources. She said qualifications would be better in a cannon, but the first qualification would be when the fire started. "There are no particular issues we want changed right now," she said. Taylor did say she would want someone who would support the medical students and strong educational programs. "Chancellor Budig indicated that he already had some names to submit to the committee." The next meeting will be in late November, Tavlor said. CARL MANSFIELD, chairman of radiation therapy, said that in searching for a replacement for the vice chancellor, he was "looking for someone who is a very experienced individual, who is experienced in administrative and financial situations, who will be able to deal with the public, and who also has a strong academic and research background." Waxman, who would not speculate about his successor, will serve as a special counsel to Budig after July 1, 1983, the official changeover date. His new position will be as a liaison between the Med Center and the people of Kansas, he said. Waxman said the new position would give him the opportunity to take the University out into the state. It belongs to the state and Kansas State University, which programs the Med Center offers, he said. In his new role, he said, he will be working with KU alumni and communities in the state. He said this was an attempt to bring the Med Center to the attention to individuals away from the city. During Waxman's five years as executive vice chancellor, the Med Center has seen the addition of a new hospital, renovation of the old hospital, the building of a new library and the development of the University of Kansas School of Medicine in Wichita. WAXMAN SAID he took no credit for the growth. The Med Center is a leading institution and the job of executive vice chancellor is not as hard as it once was because of the self-motivated faculty, he said. The administration only has to provide the environment, space and support, he said. "I haveGotten a group together who can work in an academic health center," he said. "My job was just to bring a group together who could lead the Med Center in support of this." "This is one of the best health-care centers in this country," he said. "The state has created a team of doctors." "THE FACULTY is made up of highly expert, highly creative scientists." Waxman said he was looking forward to working outside the institution with the chancellor in helping to arrange a communication link with state institutions. WWII tycoon's records saved Watkins' records preserved with grant's aid By DIRK MILLER Staff Reporter Staff Reporter Records kept by a Lawrence business tycoon that were tossed in the trash during World War II are now being preserved and processed at the University of Kansas with the aid of a $20,000 grant. Business ledgers of J.B. Watkins, the owner of Lawrence's newspaper, bank and cannery around the turn of the twentieth century, have been stored at the Spencer Research Library since 1988, the curator of the Kansas Collection said Friday. Sheryl Williams, the curator and grant coordinator, said that a grant request approved by the National Historical Publications and Records Commission in September would provide funding for the restoration and processing of the Watkins documents. "We are trying to preserve these papers in a logical, rational order for researchers," said Tom Brown, an archivist hired for the project. Williams said it would take a year to process the documents. WATKINS' PAPERS were recovered in 1942 by James Malin, then a professor of history at KU, after being thrown out of the old Lawrence and allying a world War H. paper drive, Bryan said. Malka found out about the traashing and spent about a day retrieving the papers. They were then stored in the basement of Walter's Group where they moved into the Spencer Research Library. The collection was ranked as one of the nation's best collections of agricultural business affairs in the book "Money at Interest," written in 1955 by Allan Bogue. BEFORE BEING sent, all of Watkins' outgoing mail was letter pressed and bound into volumes by clerks at Watkins' office. Brown said. These volumes will be an invaluable tool in the processing of papers and other materials saved by Malin, he said. Letter pressing was an early form of reproduction in which a wet sheet of onion skin was applied over a freshly typed letter, and then until the sheet made a faint copy of the letter. Brown said that KU had about 400 volumes of *Wadkins* business dealings, ledgers and person- The materials from the boxes are scattered about Brown's office in the research library. The volumes lie the shelves of another room in which of Walkins' businesses they are from. The papers were stored in acid-free cardboard boxes, which helps keep them from yellowing and becoming brittle, he said. Records show that the boxes were "ibternarly splendid" with DDT, a banned insecticide, which Brown said was probably to stop insect damage. "As if we don't really know what all we have." Brown said. The first step of the processing will be to identify the documents and try to put them in chronological order. Some microfilming of documents is scheduled, Brown said, but the amount of the grant money is not large enough to handle all the documents. ACCOUNTING TO Steve Jansen, director of the Watkins Community Library, 1047 Massachusetts St., Watkins' businesses included the Lawrence National Bank, where the old city hall is located; a newspaper, The Lawrence Record; the Lawrence Canning Company; and the J.B. Lawrence College Magazine Company, which holdings in Louisiana, New York, England Texas and Colorado. Watkins and his wife, Elizabeth, made several donations to the University. The chancellor's residence is the old Watkins home. Miller and Watkins scholarship halls, the old KU nurse's home, the old Watkins hospital building, and 24,000 acres of land given to the Kansas University Endowment Association were all donated by either Watkins or his wife. The land, donated in 1939, brings in a yearly average of $21 million to the Endowment "This was one of the most enduring endowments the University and the association have ever received," he said. The land holdings were the secret of Watkins' wealth, and Jansen. He made his money leasing the property to him. Brown said Wattkins owned 1.5 million acres of land near Lake Charles, La. He owned a timber mill and a bank in Lake Charles, and had set up an office of his mortgage company there. "He's credited with developing the town of Lake Charles," Brown said. Weather Sunny day Today will be mostly sunny with a high around 60, according to the National Weather Service. Winds will be from the west at 10 to 15 mph. It will be clear tonight with a low between 35 and 40. It will be partly cloudy tomorrow with a high in the mid-60s. Unemployment below national rate Bv STEVE CUSICK Staff Reporter Local unemployment figures for September should prove that Lawrence and Douglas County are far from catching the nation's newest allion — double digit unemployment, the manager of the Lawrence Job Service Center said yesterday. The government reported Friday that the national unemployment rate reached 10.1 percent in September. The figure represents the highest jobless rate since 1940. Mills said the county statistics did not include students in the labor force unless they actually The unemployment figures, however, do not reflect the number of students who are looking for work. Although Douglas County figures will not be available until later this month, Ed Milms, manager of the center, said September's rate probably would be 4.6 percent, the same as for hold jobs. He said the college student traffic in his office was 15 percent higher than last year. MORE STUDENTS are taking their search to work to the job service office because they want to work there. Pam Houston, coordinator of the student employment office, said students were having a harder time finding on-campus work, although they could noticeably busier this semester than last year. There are fewer student hourly jobs this semester because of budget cuts enacted this year. There are a third fewer such positions than last year, though the number of work-study jobs is growing. Local businesses may be hiring some of the students look for jobs, she said. "IT APPEARS that maybe the community is filling the need," she said. "I think the community realizes the importance of hiring KU students." in order to provide students with more jobs. See JOBLESS page 5 Page 2 University Daily Kansan, October 11, 1982 News Briefs From United Press International Slowing winds provide aid to firefighters in California MALIBU, Calif. — Firefighters took advantage of dwindling winds yesterday to gain the upper hand on raging brushfires that destroyed 125 homes, injured 150 people and blackened about 67,000 acres around Southern California. The biggest of the major fires was in the Malibu area west of Los Angeles, where county Fire Chief Clyde Braddon said the area burned 16,000 acres. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. signed an emergency declaration for Los Angeles, Orange and Ventura counties, the first step in obtaining government disaster relief for the victims. The very dry Santa Ana winds, which gusted to 60 mph Saturday, drove flames over ridgetops in the Santa Monica Mountains, down the canyons and across Pacific Coast Highway to the sea. The northern front of the fire burned into neighboring Ventura County. Damage was estimated at about $15 million and six firefighters and 140 civilians were treated at Red Cross centers for injuries. Police give food to Amtrak gunman RALEIGH, N.C. — A man, who police suspect is the gunman who has been held up for three days in an Amtrak sleeping compartment, suddenly lowered a train window yesterday, began waving at police and motioned them toward the car. The man's appearance at the window marked the first time that authorities have seen anyone inside the railroad car since the siege A white sheet was hung out the window, and two hours later, police tied a blue bag, containing sandwiches and fruit drinks, to it before it was pulled back into the compartment. But the man continued to hold two small children. Police thought a woman in the compartment was dead The gunman, who identified himself Saturday night as Mario, threatened to kill himself and, for the first time, mentioned the presence of a child in his grasp. Bullring collapse kills six, hurts 300 MEXICO CITY — Police searched yesterday for the owner of a portable bulbring that collapsed while it was filled to more than double its seating capacity, killing at least six people and injuring more than 300 others. Police Col. Augusto Fernandez Jasso, who directed rescue operations, said the Carlos Arruza Bulling collapsed when some 1,500 people jammed into the 600-seat structure to watch the arrival by helicopter of Mexican matador Antonio Lomelin. The tragedy occurred in the southwestern Mexico City suburb of San Pedro Actopan during festivities surrounding a national cookoff of mole. Six people died, 26 remained hospitalized and some 125 others had been treated and released, police said. The Red Cross, which first reported seven dead, said another 300 people suffered minor injuries. Sub may have escaped Swedish bay BERGA, Sweden — The supreme commander of Sweden's military said yesterday a foreign submarine trapped near a top-secret compound in the southern Baltic Sea. Additional troops and surveillance planes patrolled the restricted waters near Sweden's top-secret Musko naval nose. Roads and navigable channels leading to and from the bay were closed by the authorities. Activities around underwater barricades at the northern entrance of the bay were rewived yesterday afternoon after a 24-hour hull in visible action. A Vertal helicopter equipped with active sonars hovered over the bay and did not confirm that there were new indications of the submarine's location. In Mysinger Bay, where a second submarine was detected Thursday, mine fields have been activated and one of the navigable channels is open. Bolivia swears in civilian president LA PAZ, Bolivia — Hernan Siles Zuazo, who returned two days ago from two years of exile, was sworn in westerly as Bolivia's first civilian president in 18 years and cheered by 4,000 countrymen who demanded "death" to the military regime. The 69-year-old president called for increased worker participation in business and industry and pledged new incentives for private sector. Outgoing President Gen. Guido Vildoso, shouting to be heard above jeers and whistles from the crowd outside the legislative palace, said he Siles Zuazo, leader of the Popular Democratic Union, which includes the Communist Party, won the presidential election in 1890 but was prevented from taking office when an Army General overthrew the government weeks before he was to assume the presidency. Study ponders solar night reflectors WASHINGTON — A space agency study reports that technology is available to place a series of half-mile wide solar reflectors in orbit to provide the light of 56 moons and illuminate major population centers at night. Researchers said one big problem would be that most people probably would not like illumination all night. Another potential problem would be possible ecological impact such as the effects on plant photosynthesis and wildlife habits. The study, disclosed by Science Trends newsletter, was conducted by John E. Canady Jr., and John L. Allen Jr. of the National Aeronautics and Space Agency's Langley Research Center in Hampton, Va. The study said such a project was economically feasible. The engineers estimated that a constellation of 18 solar reflectors could provide approximately two hours of illumination for a cost of $1.44 Frigid temperatures engulf Rockies Icey winds plummeted temperatures yesterday to record depths as low as 5 degrees in the northern Rockies and hampered efforts to dig out eastern Wyoming and South Dakota's Black Hills from a two-day storm that dumped up to four feet of snow. Most of the 250 miles of U.S. 85 between Cheyenne, where there is a root of snow on the ground, and the South Dakota border remained The Rockies were frigid from Montana to northern New Mexico. Breckenridge, Colo., recorded 5 above zero, West Yellowstone, Mont., had a low of 13, and a reading of 17 at Casper, Wyo., broke a 36-year record of 20 degrees. Snow turned to rainshowers over the northern plains. Light rain was scattered from the Dakotas to Michigan. Thunderstorms in southern Texas dumped an inch and a half of rain at San Antonio, while four inches of rain fell in seven hours near Cotulla. Experience a major issue, candidates say By DOUG CUNNINGHAM Staff Reporter The two candidates for the first District seat on the Douglas County Commission each said last week that experience was what the biggest campaign nancy Hiebert, who is running as a Democrat, said she had had 20 years experience in the fields of health and education. "During that time I feel I've gained a great deal of administrative experience and a great deal of lobbying experience." Hiebert said. Hank Booth, who is running as a Republican, said he had more business and managerial experience than Hiebert. B. R. H. "A key point in this election is who has the management and administrative expertise to make very hard-nosed economic decisions and management decisions. There's a clear-cut distinction between the two candidates." Booth said. THE CANDIDATES also said the University of Kansas could play a large role in attracting industry to Douglas County. "The University is very important in that prospect of drawing high standards." Hiebert said, "I would be very interested in seeing the University's changes." Hiebert said: "What's probably important is why the people of Douglas County think that's a conflict of interest and that's an issue. I think you have to come to grips as a voter with whether you feel the media in the community should be in the role of governor where local government is concerned." The two disagreed, however, on whether Booth's position as general manager of KLWN-KLZR radio would have a conflict of interest if he were elected. BOOTH SAID that his work would not constitute a conflict of interest. Hank Booth "They're really looking for straws when they throw that out." he said. "That newsroom is an independent " "I think that an understanding of farm and rural issues is a really important thing for a county commissioner to have." Hiebert said. "I do think there's a sense of feeling more comfortable and more at ease about having a candidate who has had a farm background." Both of the candidates said that their rural backgrounds were important. Booth said: "When you talk about a knowledge of the needs of the rural interests of Douglas County, I know those people in the rural areas and they know me. You either know those people or you don't. I know them and my opponent does." THE TWO candidates also differed on the importance of a bipartisan county commission. If Booth were to be appointed, many commissioners would be Republican. "I also think that a bipartisan commission is an issue that the voters need to consider. For some people, this situation is important." Hiebert said. Booth, however, said the commission was essentially a non-partisan body. He said he challenged anyone to find a decision the commission had made on "Most of the decisions, when there is a conflict, are made on an urban rural setting." THE CANDIDATES said the county commission should seek public comment on ways of regulating development in the county. and urban interests in dealing with land-use issues, such as where to allow new development. Two proposed changes in the subdivision regulations would have restricted development in the county to areas that have been properly platted and zoned, unless the plot that a house must be built on was 40 acres or larger. 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 Nancy Hiebert Technical hitch delays the raising of Mary Rose By United Press International PORTSMOUTH, England — Prince Charles dived down to inspect the wreckage of King Henry VIII's flagship Mary Rose yesterday when a technical hit led efforts to raise the ship in support that hain on the seabed since 1545. "There is a great deal of will and determination to get the Mary Rose up tomorrow," the prince declared as he surfaced and pulled off his face mask. "I'm determined to be here and I want to be able to see it up." The operation is the climax to one of the world's most during marine conservation projects — the raising of a ship, a microcosm of Tudor life miraculously preserved in the English mud, that suddenly sank 457 years ago. KING HENRY heard the cries of her 700 drowned men, the best of England's sailors. Only about 40 survived. On July 19, 1545 the ship sailed from Pamukkale and confront a French army attack. The Mary Rose lay forgotten in the mud barely three-quarters of a mile Zeibfeld's O ice cream parlor DELI Since then a trust headed by Prince Charles has spent nearly 4 million pounds ($7 million) to raise the 700-ton, 30-metre structure now as brittle as an earplug. A technical problem delayed the lifting of the vessel yesterday. With every dip of ice cream get one Free with this coupon (Expires Fri., Oct. 15) offshore for 400 years until the wreck was pinpointed in 1867. Enjoy the Taste of Yesteryear The whole contraption was to have been raised by a giant crane but one of the legs of the "bedstead" bent and the device could not be secured. THE SHIP had been shackled to a frame that looked like a giant yellow bedstead, then lowered back onto a specialist steel cushion made of metal with armrests. 1006 Mass. 749-1660 STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT FILING DEADLINE DATE NO LATE APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED OCTOBER 18.5:00 PM NO LATE APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED FILING FORMS AVAILABLE IN STUDENT SENATE OFFICE, B 105 KANSAS UNION (PAID FOR BY STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE) --system and test radiator cap The Pladium Plus HAPPY HOUR EVERY DAY 3:00-6:00 $1.50 pitchers WACKY WEDNESDAY 50 $ ^{c} $ Draws $1.25 pitchers Night & Day $2.00 Guys $ 40^{\circ} $ Draws 901 Miss. $1.00 Girls 841-4600 LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA KEEP THE TOYOTA FEELING. WHAT KEEP YOUR MOTO? CHEAP 2:KEEP PARIS JANDI SENNEL COOLING SYSTEM SPECIAL We'll - inspect belts and - flush radiator - pressure test cooling - install new anti-freeze All Japanese Imports (up to 1 gallon) - up to 1 gallon - pressure test cooling TOYOTA LAWRENCE MAZDA LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA Coupons must be presented at time of write-up $24.95 AUTOMATIC CHARGE VISA Includes parts and labor (Additional parts and labor extra) TUNE-UP SPECIAL $29.95 Electronic Ignition Electronic kits (included all parts and labor 6-cyl), models slightly higher. We'll * install new spark plugs * set engine to recommended manufacturer's specifications * adjust carburetor * inspect operation of choke * install new fuel filter Mazda and Toyota only - rotary engines not included TOYOTA LAWRENCE MAZDA LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA 842 2191 books must be presented at time of write-up $36.95 **Standard Ignition** included all parts and labor 6-cyl. models slightly higher. We'll * install new spark plugs * replace points and cond * set engine to recommended specifications * adjust carburetor * inspect operation of choke * install new fuel filter(Mazda5) * replace engine parts * rotary engines not included LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA University Daily Kansan, October 11, 1982 Page 3 Double-digit unemployment slows economic recovery, candidates say By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter Both candidates vying for the 2nd Congressional District seat agree that double-digit unemployment is keeping total economic recovery an elusive goal, but they disagree on how to put a attitude of unemployed back to work. Democrat Jim Slattery lists massive budget cuts, a multibillion dollar jobs bid and better business policies by the state. He also argues for the swelling unemployment lines. Republican Morris Kay points to policies that would further trim inflation and interest rates, giving the private sector more freedom to expand. The long-anticipated double-digit unemployment rate became reality Friday when the government announced that 11.3 million Americans, or 10.1 percent of the nation's workforce, were jobless in September. September's figure, a 0.3 percent jump from August's 9.8 percent rate, was the highest since 1940 when 14.6 percent of the public was unemployed. SLATTERY, who calls unemployment the most distressing problem facing the country, said Friday that the federal government would have to tighten its belt before unemployment trends were reversed. "To get people back to work, we have to cut the wasteful spending going on now." the vacations that many in government enjoy taking, and we have to park the limousines." Slattery said one of the greatest roadblocks to failer employment was the evaporation of credit available to industry. He said the federal government consumed between 60 to 70 percent of credit because of huge budget deficits. To deflate ballooning deficits, Slattery has advocated a $25 to $30 billion slash in defense spending, a revision in the method of computing increases in entitlement programs and a delay in next year's tax cut. The Democratic contender, who opposed the jobs bill initiated by House Democrats last month because he called it politically motivated, said he could support a widesweeping jobs program under certain conditions. SLATTERY HAS SAID the bill would not have created enough jobs. "I would support it only if the president and Congress sat down and restored common sense to the economy," Slattery said. "There is real work that needs to be done in this country, and I think we can create a jobs bill that is meaningful. We can put people to work repairing highways and bridges." Slattery also said governmental purchasers needed to become shrewder businessman, which he said could save billions of dollars. need to modify the procurement policy, which means saving money in buying paper clips to anything else." "It is essential for us to streamline the procedure that government does because of this." KAY, WHO has said unemployment was always the last part of the economy to turn around after a recession, has devised long- and short-term plans to combat unemployment, said Torrie Clarke. Kay's press secretary. Clarke, who said unemployment was the result of years of wasteful spending by Democratic-controlled Congresses. The United States government private sector to relieve the unemployed. The long-term plan, Clarke said, calls for Congress to carry out programs allowing the private sector to create more jobs. "Morris is contacting all the companies that have contributed to his campaign, encouraging them to expand in the district and offer more jobs to people here," she said. "That is the short-term plan." She said this course, which would focus on further cutting of inflation and interest rates, was a wiser alternative than the current system. Democrats have traditionally embraced. "I think the real issue is whether the American public wants to keep inflation and interest rates down, or return to the Democratic policies of no new ideas, increased taxes and increased spending," Clarke said. KAY ALSO supports next year's tax cut, the third leg of President Reagan's three-year tax-cut plan, because he She said the tax cut would allow businesses to step up its investments, resulting considers it the type of boost business needs, Clarke said. Leaders of the state's political parties disagreed on the impact Friday's announcement would have on the 2nd District race. Because Kansas' unemployment rate is well below the national figure, Robert Bennett, Republican state chairman, said Kansas would be more affluent in inflation and interest rates rather than the growing unemployment figures. Kansas' August unemployment rate was 6 percent. New state figures will be released next week. "I think people realize that those figures (unemployment rates) are not the consequence of the Reagan administration but of time." Bennett said. But Jim Ploger, executive director of the Kansas Democratic Party, said pockets of the 2nd District, especially in highly populous Shawnee County, were adversely affected by mounting unemployment. "BUT INFLATION is now down to a manageable level, and interest rates are coming down. I think the combina- tion of these factors indicate we are about to see the rawhawk." Ploger said Kay's efforts to align him closely with Reagan could be combined a new trend to blame Reagan for the warm rounds of unemployment increases. Fringe benefit mixture better,prof tells FacEx By DEBORAH BAER Staff Reporter In the battle with the Kansas Legislature for better rewards for their work, KU faculty should ask for a "cafeteria-style" fringe benefit package. Hutton Barron, professor of Cognitive Science at Executive Committee Friday. Barron suggested his plan as an alternate to a plan argued for in August by James Seaver, chairman of University Senate Executive Committee and of the Regents senate presidents council. Because each faculty member has different needs, a fringe benefit plan should include a "somorgasord" of benefits from which each employee could choose. Benefits would include health and health care insurance, he said. Of 102 faculty and administrators who initially responded, 99 said they would be willing to give up salary and benefits for a fringe benefit plan, Barron said. Barron said he had been studying faculty preferences for either an increase in salary or improved training when taking them a detailed questionnaire. SEAVER HAD proposed to a legislative interim committee that the state increase its contribution to the mandatory retirement plan used by Regents faculty members. He requested that the contribution to that plan was lower than that of comparable states' contributions. But Barron said that because professors could, if they wished, increase their retirement income by investing more of their salaries in the retirement plan, faculty should instead opt for a fringe benefit plan. He said that because the retirement payments were taxed, faculty and administrators would get more value from the smorgasbord plan, as long as it offered items that would otherwise have purchased. FacEx members said they would put together a committee to meet with Barron. If the choice of items offered under the plan is large enough, the plan would be desirable for at least 90 percent of the faculty, he said. He said that to understand the tax rate, a faculty member must know how much of his next $100 would go to taxes. FOR MANY at KU, that rate is approaching 50 percent, he said. Thus, it is better to be given a fringe benefit, such as health care insurance, than the money to purchase that item, he said. He said that although many people were skeptical of his suggested plan before they understood the numbers, it was financially more beneficial no matter what salary was plugged into the formula. But the plan needs the support of the faculty and administrators, he said, so he wants to talk to many faculty groups. He has already discussed his plan with a group of KU administrators. Suit questions poll's legality By DOUG CUNNINGHAM Staff Reporter A Lawrence man who has filed suit to stop the city from allowing a nuclear weapons freeze poll said yesterday that the poll was clearly against the law. The home rule amendment to the Kansas constitution does not give the city authority to allow the poll, because the nuclear freeze issue is not a local matter. Mr. Malin, the man who filed the suit Friday in Douglas County District Court. Certain state election laws also prohibit pollsts such as the nuclear freeze poll, which is scheduled to take place at a state capitol on Nov. 2 general election, Makin said. The Lawrence City Commission decided Aug. 24 to allow the poll on the question of a nuclear weapons freeze with the Soviet Union. The city had been asked to do so by the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice. Makin, 936 Kentucky St., named as defendants in the suit the city of Lawrence, the Douglas County clerk Justice, and Coalition for Peace and Justice. THE CHAIRMAN of the coalition said the group would seek legal counsel Another Lawrence man, Bill Hivorsen, a KU law student, had planned several months ago to challenge the city's decision to allow the noll. Makin said, "I think the question just is, 'In this the law and is this a law?'" However, he dropped those plans after he received a letter hinting that his life would be in danger if he did not drop his planned challenge to the poll. Makin said he knew Halvorsen, but "not real well." He said he had talked with Halvorsen about the nuclear freeze poll, but would not say whether Halvorsen had influenced his decision to file the suit. ACADEMY INVESTMENT ECONOMICAL CARRY & ECONOMICAL RATES 500W 10KM PASSENGER VAN AVAILABLE 800W 12KM PASSENGER VAN AVAILABLE 10101 The poll is not to interfere with the conduct of the regular general election in which Mr. Mackenzie is running. MAYOR MARCI FRANCISCO said the City Commission would have to discuss its response to the suit in light of the wording of the resolution it in August, which did not commit the city to spending money on the poll. coalition is to pay for all expenses in the poll except for city overhead, which would consist of the staff time a city needs to depend in helping to arrange the poll. According to the resolution the City Commission adopted in August, the Commissioner Don Bimbs said he did not think the city would have trouble with the new rules. INTRAMURAL RACQUETBALL ku "Although the city's being sued, I'm not sure the city's going to want to spend public funds to respond to the suit," she said. Several commissioners and members of the coalition said yesterday they hoped the poll would be allowed to take place. "IREALLY DON'T. This is a matter of great public interest," he said. Doubles Entry deadline Wednesday, October 13 5:00 p.m. 208 Robinson. $1.00 and an unopened can of balls must accompany entry. 98 SUNDAY WEDNESDAY 6 Sun 9:00 COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA GRANTONE HEARSE BREWER 821-750 RHODA ADRUM - DEBRA WINGER AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN A PARAMOUNT PICTURE R 7:15, 9:35 MAI, Sat. Sun. 2:00 THE TEMPEST" 7/15, 9:45 MAT. SAT; SUN. HILL CREST 1 917-234-0000 WWW.HILLCREST.COM JEKYLL & HYDE ...together again HILLCREST 3 THERE WILL BE NOWHERE TO HIDE. FRIDAY THE 15TH PART 3 DL A PAIRAGE MOVIE 7:15, 9:35 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 7140,9 Adults $3.50 Children $2.00 7:30, 8:15 Mat, Sat, Sun, 2:15 7:15, 9:25 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 LA 1049 LIN 8348465 041 HILLCREST 2 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM MY DINNER WITH ANDRE 7-40, 9:20 Mat., Sat. Sun., 2:15 We use stainless paper. for a good look. HILLCREST 2 CINEMA 1 2575 AND 1086 TELEPHONE 2575 841-8266 THE EXTRA- THERMAL 7:30, 8:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 9:00 Come by for quick and courteous service Hours: 9-7 M-F 9-8 Sat 12-5 Sun CINEMA 2 9105 PcG On Golden Dond 7:30, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 23rd and Iowa Whistle Stop 火车 We have: One-day and a half slide-processing and Plastic Mounts. BUY ONE MALT OR SHAKE GET ONE FREE Tuesday Night Special resta regular size only Offer good October 12 only,4 pm - close ENJOY THE TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL WITH A SERVING OF Coca-Cola. Coke Vista RESTAURANTS 1527 W. 6th WATERMELONS $1 Tickets Tonight and Every Monday Night at Gammons $1 Watermelons all night long. Start the week off right at . . . 842-3977 GAMMONS GAMMONS 23rd and Ousdahl Southern Hills Center POPE ARLINGTON Appearing this week at Gammons Sets start at 9:30 each night beginning Tues. Night THE BEST PRICE 76 Lines of Quality Audio Complete Service Discount Prices Mail Order Selection, Price, Quality, Service Three "State of the Art" showrooms; two large mass manufacturers showrooms; one budget manufacturers area, as well as, our mail order facility and wholesale warehouse. Shop every major dealer of audio components in the midwest or compare more lines of quality audio at the Gramophone Shop! KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO GRAMOPHONE SHOP HONE SHOP H O L I D A Y . P L A Z A (1) The surface of the moon is a球形. Page 4 Opinion University Daily Kansan, October 11, 1982 Confusing wheat story reaps a harvest of harsh criticism A Wall Street Journal story about a fungus discovered in the 1982 winter wheat crop has been blamed for causing buyers to shy away from the markets in Kansas and Nebraska. The July 15 story, written from the Journal's Chicago bureau soon after the problem was discovered, quoted experts as saying the fungus had created two types of toxins "in levels far above what is considered acceptable for human and animal consumption." Officials in the Kansas Wheat Commission and the U.S. Department of Agriculture, as well as researchers at Kansas State University, call the story "alarming," "distorted" and a "drastic overstatement." "In my more severe criticisms, I felt that they were resorting to yellow journalism to make a spectacular story," said William Willis, a K-State plant pathologist. A. USDA study released last week reported that the fungus affected only 3.5 percent of the crop. The study also concluded that the levels of toxin averaged 0.77 parts per million. The maximum the Food and Drug Administration allows is 1.0 parts per million for human consumption. The Journal's only response came from Chicago bureau chief Dick Martin, who said he had not heard any complaints from anyone. However questionable the Journal's handling of the story may be, it is difficult to fix all the blame for the confusion on it. Officials who don't grasp the impact of their statements until they see them in print — and by then it is too late — often complain of "yellow journalism." But why didn't the Journal attend the conferences conducted to clarify the extent of the fungus problem, when the New York Times and Reuters News Agency did? The follow-up to the main story is the meat and potatoes to journalism. The saying, "Never let the facts stand in the way of a good story," may apply here. Once again, utilities want consumers to pick up the tab It's going to be a long, cold winter, and with the price of natural gas, electric blankets might become a necessity. We were lucky this summer. It was cool enough that we did not have to spend too much time outdoors. This winter, however, the weather might not be as cooperative, and chances are that the bills for heating our houses or apartments will go up because we are anticipating a colder than usual winter. That alone would be enough to send most budgets into a tailsin, but now Cities Service CATHERINE BEHAN Gas Co. wants to raise natural gas bills. The cost to the buver could be staggering. Citizen Services supplies gas to many Kansas residents and gas companies, including the local gas utility. The privately owned KPS operates under a franchise agreement with the city of Lawrence and is regulated by the City Commission. Many local laws are also regulated by the Kansas Corporation Commission. In a unanimous vote, the City Commission decided last Tuesday to join the KCC in protesting the proposed rate increase to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission. The RCC is leading an attempt to show that the rate jump is "misrepresented" — that Cities The proposed increase, 30 percent, represents a lot of money. Cities Service's public relations director, Langdon Toland, said that the increase was necessary to pay for an additional $130 million worth of gas it had bought and was summing to Kansas' and other states' residents. The proposed rate jump could cost the city about $85,000 on its annual gas bill, bringing the average down to $72.50 a month. Although the city must approve all rate increases and can lower or raise rates suggested by KPS in order to balance residents' needs with company needs, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission has final authority over "pass-through" utility increases. Pass-through increases are intended to compensate utilities for the increased costs of the energy they supply. Gas companies must give proposals to regulatory bodies for all increases except those necessitated by the cost of the gas. These high rate hikes often go through almost automated But Lawrence Mayor Marci Francisco said she thought the City Commission should go along with the KCC protest, because the KCC has been telling us to be selling more expensive gas than it needs to. The KCC is requesting a hearing to present evidence that Cities Service has misrepresented its need and that Cities Service entered into a contract with a company that sells expensive natural gas. This contract stipulates that Cities Service pay for the gas, whether it takes the gas or not. The company does have other, cheaper natural gas available to it, the KCC and the commission said, and Lawrence residents will be responsible for Giles Service's had contract. The KCC has also said that the Cities Service has a surplus of gas. Francisco said the commission joined the KCC action because Lawrence residents would not be helped if the KCZ alone won the action — that the increase would be passed through Lawrence anyway because KPS is regulated by the City Commission and not the KCC. According to KPS, the increase, scheduled to begin Oct. 23, could raise the average Lawrence Toland said Cities Service estimated that the average customer in the average town would pay about $10 more each month. But, he said, "We don't get a dime from that procedure, and neither will the local gas The City Commission plans to talk to KPS officials about establishing a "Life-Lite" program to help elderly, low-income and people with a break on their heating bills. Some people are still paying off last winter's gas bills, and with these large rate increases, you may want to consider a switch. Although three other states — California, Ohio and New York — have tried to challenge pass-through rate increases, they have failed. The KCC thinks it has more evidence than those other states to prove that the increase is unnecessary. The rest of the Lawrence residents would pick up the tab for these people and still pay the rent. I hope so. I'm cold just thinking about it. BETT THE PEOPLE'S COURT Show makes game of judiciary The television networks may be creating a nation of armchair lawyers As they did for armchair quarterbacks, the TV networks have provided an outlet for people who want to watch them. Now viewers aren't limited to yelling at football coaches and players; they can second guess the decisions of court judges in supposedly actual law cases. Each weekday morning, WAFAT-VI, Kansas City's NBC affiliate, broadcasts the People's Court, an independently produced show that covers the outcome of various legal claims court cases. The show reeks of the excess dramatics that plagued early television shows like Mason Perman or Dragnet. But instead of depicting criminal cases "where the names have been changed to protect the innocent," "the People's Court utilizes a retired judge and people who have decided to settle their cases out of court and en-act them on TV. Since professional football fans are confined to watching Canadian Football League games, maybe the People's Court can provide the need for audience participation in television viewing. Imagine the beer-swerving, potato chip-gobbling football fan yelling at a white-haired judge to change his decision because the fan has $10 riding on the case's outcome. I find the possibility very promising, especially after hearing the excitement of several In this particular case, an artist had brought action against an Italian restaurant owner. The artist contended that the restaurant owner* had commissioned him to create an oil painting, and the owner denied that any agreement had been made It was a classic example of one person's word against the other's — neither man having much knowledge of it. The restaurant owner, complete with thicky accented English, told the judge he had never seen such a character. TOM HUTTON M. contract with the artist. The artist wasn't much better as far as providing an understandable case. Like so many people, he tried to present his case using incorrect legal jargon. The judgment was for the Italian restaurant owner, probably a bar owner, who was not standable than the painter's legal double talk. The reaction of my friends, most of whom had completed a business law class, was mediatable. "I knew that little guy would win all along" or "the judge felt sorry for him because he couldn't speak English" were the most common responses. It was also apparent from the response of the viewers that certain extraneous facts easily were ignored. Comments about the artist's clothes, which may have been common in Los Angeles, where People's Court is filled, abounded. "Look at that shirt," exclaimed several devoted preppies when the camera zoomed on in the artist's large collar lapels. It apparently was a blow to them to see a shirt that obviously hadn't come from Brooks Brothers or Jack Henrys on the Country Club Plaza. It was obvious, too, that they didn't appreciate the painter's attempt to bluff his knowledge of small claims court procedures. But the person who drew the most reaction was neither the painter nor the restaurant owner; it was the show's commenter. This smooth-talking fool, who resembled a frustrated game show host, managed to jump in front of both people while they were attempting to leave the courtroom and pick up their appearance fee. After showing the microphone into each man's face, the commentator asked television's most interesting question. The commentator also pegged the case with a name that sounded as if it had been stolen from a Hardy Boy novels. This particular case was titled "The case of the unasked-for painting." Yes, the People's Court may be creating a nation of frustrated armchair lawyers with its portrayal of the American judicial system. And it could be responsible for an increase in the number of college students attempting to enter law school. But I think the show's intent is more likely to be traced back to Chuck Berries' *Ghow Show*. It was a hit in 1984 when he wrote Letters to the Editor KU cutting back on everything but water To the Editor: During the period of hot weather at the beginning of the semester, the people who manage the budget decided to turn off the air conditioning and do with budget cuts and asked me for tolerance. Toward the end of September, the people who manage the budget decided the heat would not be turned on until mid-November. They said it had to budget cuts and asked me for patience. THE EXTREME FREE PRESS GRANTED BY THE WORKING The next time the people who manage the budget feel the need for tolerance, patience and understanding, I suggest they cuddle up to a blade of grass. Last week, the people who manage the budget decided my wife, a University faculty member, may lose her job in January. They claimed it had affected our budget cuts and asked me for understanding. On Wednesday, in the middle of autumn, white storm clouds rolled over the campus and rain began to fall, the people who manage the budget decided it was a good day to spend money watering the lawn. They told me nothing and asked me nothing. ...STAY THE COURSE! David R. Moulle Edwardsville graduate student Seats already paid for For the Editor I'm sure this year's juniors expect a good seat next year. But if seating for the whole season becomes open (which apparently has been suggested), forget that. You'll have to be at the stadium two hours before kickoff to claim a decent seat. That's bad news, folks. I'm writing in reference to the athletic department's open seating policy at the KU- Oh, sure, many probably are saying that it doesn't hurt to give up my seat for one game, and that students should be able to sit with their parents on Parents' Day. Well, most students can be without their parents for a couple hours. We've been away from home all semester. Giving up my $25, 50-yard line seat for even one game is an unreasonable request. some unfamiliar body. The athletic department owes me a little more respect than that. Jim Lesigess says he wants to bring more student support to the athletic program. But how can he expect more enthusiasm for KU athletics when a coach has to fight for his already reserved seat? To the Editor: Being a senior and owning a 50-yard seat are both privileges. Neither of those should be able I waited four years to secure my seat on the 50-vard line, only to find it occupied Oct. 2 by Clayton Hunter Meriden senior The University Daily KANSAN The University Daykan Kawan (USHPD 600-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 113 First Hall. The University Daykan Kawan (USHPD 600-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 113 First Hall. The University Daykan Kawan (USHPD 600-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 113 First Hall. The University Daykan Kawan (USHPD 600-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 113 First Hall. The University Daykan Kawan (USHPD 600-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 113 First Hall. Editor Business Manager Geen George Susan Cookey Managing Editor Steve Koehler Editorial Editor Rebecca Chaney Campus Editor Mark Zonneman Availabile Campus Editor Richard Lauren Assistant Campus Editors Colleen Cary, Ann Lowry Retail Sales Manager Barb Baum National Sales Manager Jane Wheelerburt Campus Sales Manager Matthew Javan Classified Manager Laurie Samuelson Production Manager Ann Herberberger Georgia Manager and News Advisor Paul Jones Advertising Adviser John Gleaner University Daily Kansan, October 11, 1982 Page 5 China From page one The show got off to a musical start as Hsi put down his microphone and picked up a guitar. He was soon joined by fellow musicians and singers A.L. T.iang and T.M. Wang for renditions of several Chinese folk songs and even a Spanish love ballad. Although the music sounded like a cross between American country and Russian folk, the vocals in Chinese left no doubt about the music. In a studio with an audience was clapping along with the beat. For Americans weaned on Bruce Lee movies and the adventures of David Carradine in the series "Kung Fu," the most surprising aspect of the presentation had to be that the movie was displayed by several KU students and a couple of dangerous kids from Ottawa. FIRST, Ottawa residents Brady Chang, 15, and his brother Ross 7, showed what could be done with num-chucks, two slicks connected to a blade. They swirled the weapons behind their heads, whirling the weapons behind their heads, around their backs, and at any imaginary foes to the front, side or rear. The young men were joined by their instructor, Ray Chang, who is no relation, and the three demonstrated displays of strength that included the instructor's breaking a concrete block on the older boys' stomach with a sledge hammer. The most impressive demonstration was the boys' bending a 15-foot steel bar with their neck muscles. The instructor held the bar and the boys, the little one not more than 4 1/2 feet tall, put the ends of the bar on their throats and bent it in the middle — with no apparent damage to their bodies, although there were quite a lot of grimaces. This feat brought roars of approval from the audience. In contrast to the displays of strength and aggression by the martial artists, the next performer was Pao-chin Shen, in a folk dance Spring Morning on Mount Yangming." First with a fan, then with long yellow streamers, the dancer, in an embroidered red shift and pink silk pants, spun herself across the floor. THE DANCE, according to the encee, symbolized scenes of spring on the mountain. The rest of the presentation included more martial arts by several KU students, a demonstration of Chinese painting, and a graphic display of the powers of the "ying and yang" movements. We also explore the universe—as Andi Chandra lifted large glass bottles with the palms of his hands. The climax of the show was a parade of traditional Chinese costumes, representing various famed people in Chinese history, dating from the 11th century B.C. The river of colors formed by the intricate design of silk became a blurring rainbow as she swirled across the water. Finally, a chorus line of Chinese students came out and sang several boisterous songs in the streets well, which expressed a wish that the Republic of China would live through all its trials. THROUGHOUT THE WORLD, other festivities marking the anniversary were taking place. In Taipei, Taiwan, President Chiang-Chu-Kuo told an enthusiastic crowd of 250,000 people that he was confident China would eventually be united. "This is the unanimous wish of the millions of our compatriots on the China mainland, and we will help liberate them from the rule of the communist tyranny," the 72-year-old son of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek told the cheering crowd. The president, whose rare appearance lasted five minutes, said unification would be achieved under "the three principles of the United Nations," and said social welfare — advocated by Sun Yat-Sen Sun, who overthrew the Ching dynasty, the last of the monarchical dynasties of China, in the 1911 revolution, is recognized by both his country and the founding father of the Chinese republic. CHIANG'S SPEECH kicked off the Double Ten festival, the 32nd that the nationalists have celebrated since the transfer of the Nationalist Chinese government to Taipei in 1949. China mainland to the communists in 1949. He did not elaborate on how China would be reunited. Nor did he make any reference to launching a military attack on the mainland. He made such threats on similar occasions. The government in Peking capitalized on the anniversary celebration to denounce President Reagan for remarks he made Thursday linking future arms sales to Taiwan with peaceful efforts by China toward reunification. In its harshest criticism in recent months, a commentary in the People's Daily, the official Chinese Communist报纸, said that Reagan's remark about China being a U.S.-China joint commune on military ties to the island China considers its own. Jobless From page one she said, many businesses probably are hiring more students at fewer hours each. Mills said the area was able to keep well below the national unemployment rate because of the strong labor market. Many of the 10,000 government employees in the county work at the University of Kansas, he said. The number of government employees is almost unchanged from last year. Although the government employment has kept the county's rate lower than the national average, the area has suffered employment loss in manufacturing and construction, he said. Losses in those two areas probably accounted. for 800 to the 1,500 people out of work in August, he said. The county labor force is about 33,000. Employment in the other major work areas, such as transportation, finance and retail trade. Police probe burglaries Radiation exposure increases, agency says Burglaries broke the front window of Marks' Jewelers, 817 Massachusetts St., around 3:45 a.m. yesterday and took an undisclosed amount of jewelry, police said. Friday, burglaries broke the window of Britannia's Leading Jewelers, 748 Massachusetts St. and Flushing Avenue, New York City. By United Press International WASHINGTON — Total radiation exposure to U.S. nuclear power plant workers jumped dramatically from 1960 to 1880, raising "serious health risks" at the facilities, a congressional agency reports. The study by GAO, the investigative arm of Congress, focuses its review on government and industry figures showing the collective radiation The trend is causing "increasing concern" in federal agencies and the nuclear industry, prompting actions to improve radiation protection and the use of radioactive reactors, said the General Accounting Office. dose to all nuclear power plant workers, not individual doses. The study was requested by Sen, John Glenn, D-Ohio. The collective dose is the total amount of radiation received by all workers at a particular location. "While individual exposures have, for the most part, been kept well below the regulatory limit, the collective dose has dramatically increased," the GAO warned. It said utility companies have kept individual radiation doses at low levels "by substantially increasing the number of workers exposed to radiation." the 1979 accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant raised serious questions over the adequacy of radiation protection programs at nuclear power facilities." "The continual rise in the collective dose and "At this time it is uncertain whether enough workers can be hired and trained, particularly in certain highly skilled professions to safely operate and maintain future plants," the report said. "If worker supply should fall short of demand, utilities may not be able to maintain low individual exposures by adding more workers. As a result, exposures to individual workers, particularly those in high skilled technical positions, could increase." What's Early Enrollment? COME FIND OUT! ALL COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS We would like to make your enrollment for spring, 1983, as easy as possible, so please try to come. PICK THE MEETING WHICH IS MOST CONVENient FOR YOU Monday, October 11 at 4:00 p.m. in 314 Wesco Aud. Lakeview The College invites you to attend a short, informational meeting concerning the new computerized early enrollment system to be implemented this fall. We hope that you will take advantage of the opportunity to learn the new procedures firsthand rather than having to depend entirely on the spring timetable. WOMEN'S HEALTH CENTER Women's Health Care Services P.A. Complete Abortion Services Thursday, October 14, at 4:00 p.m. in 3140 Wescoe Aud. XU Recreation Services "SPECIAL EVENT" Saturday, October 16th STOMP THE SOONERS FUN RUN. Awake or Asleep A 3-mile fun run will begin at 10:00 a.m. at 23rd & Iowa. Registration will be held 9:00-9:45 a.m. A free run, so grab a partner of the opposite sex and MAKE IT A KANSAS STAMPED! - As An Outpatient - Free Pregnancy Testing - Professional Privacy - Surgery to 26 wks, LMP 684-5108 5107 E. Kellogg / Wichita, Ks. 67218 ALUMNI CENTRE OF KANSAS Saturdays & Weekdays cut out and save this message! KSU 9e KU vs JAYHAWK FOOTBALL KU—KSU OCTOBER 23,1982 IN MANHATTAN TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE ATHLETIC TICKET OFFICE HOURS * 8-8 MON-FRI ALLEN FIELD HOUSE 884-3141 ADMIT ONE 1 猫 PUMA PUMA SHOE SALE 10% OFF Mens', Ladies', and Youth EASYRIDER SOFTRIDER SAAS I LA RIDER SKEETS TOPRIDER LEISURE CAT METEOR CANVAS HARD CT. BASKET INTIMIDATOR VISA PUMA GRASS CAT CANVAS COURT HI CANVAS COURT LO Short Sleeve T-Shirts PUMA only $4.00 MORRIS Sports 1016 Massachusetts 843-0412 MasterCard $5.00 OFF Highlighting Weaving or Hair painting with Lori or Lisa OR hair gallery Grooming For Men Beauty For Women 2330 Louisiana Phone 842-8372 OR $3.00 OFF Haircut and Blow-dry with Larry Please present coupon at time of appointment Not valid with Coupon good any other offer until Oct. 30 thru Saturday OPEN Monday and Evenings by Appointment October Special! REDKEN Coupon not valid for Children under 5 monday madness Fast...Free Delivery 841-7900 1445 W.23rd SL 841-8002 610 Florida Hours: 4:30 - 1:00 Sun. - Thurs. 4:30 - 2:00 Fri. & Sat. Throbbing head? Quaking body? Has Monday dealt another crushable blow? Revive yourself with a well-defined Donna's pizza. We'll help smooth the wrinkles out of your day. Our drivers carry less than $1.000. Limited delivery area. 18625 Powershell Place, Suite 100 Only $6.75! DONNINO PIZZA 0 only $7.5 for a 16" 1-item pizza plus 2 free cup of Pepsi (tax included) Expire 12/31/82 Fast, Free Delivery Good at locations listed. 23970/8501-2 ( ) Page 6 University Daily Kansan, October 11, 1962 Students find free activities in free time By DONNA KELLER Staff Reporter Attribute it to boredom, classroom battle fatigue, or the Kansas winds. this is the time of the year when KU players are buseless, bored, and a little short on education. Searching for alternatives to sainting at the four walls of their dorm room or watching the moth flutter up on checkbooks. KU students have invented their own brands of no-expense good times to get them away from it all. Ann Mitchell, Topea freshman, said that she and her friends created their own version of a dance floor by driving out to a country field. "We parked the car, turned on the car stereo and danced until dawn," Mitchell said. Shelly Holstrom, Wichita sophmore, said that she and her friends thrived on spur-of-the-moment activity. "ONE TIME we started running around pretending to shoot people." Holstrum said, describing a modified cops and robbers game. "Another time we decided to bake cookies, but it ended up that we ate all the dough." Some students mark the passing of another academic week by ritual. Diane Merrick, Overland Park freshman, said she always knew when it was Friday in Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall "Someone cramp up the stereo with Rick James' Superfreak, or Hall and Oats' 'Africa' and we start dancing to get fired up for the weekend." "We don't know, say. Is it Friday?' and then they'll bear Rick James, and say 'Oh, yeh.' Listening to the radio often can provide students with more than just a way to break the silence. SAM WALLACE, Topeka freshman, said that he often listened to KJHK to win a free pass to Off-the-Wall Hall. "You get to hear a good band, and the water's free," Wallace said. Yet there are those moments when a student is alone, and must do something other than generate motherhood, taught for a composition assignment. Allison Baker, Lawrence senior said she liked to talk to herself. Mary Cunnick, McPherson senior, said, "I throw the cats around the house." Cunnick said she thought rolling around in a hay barn sounded like a good idea if students could find a barn, which would not be difficult in this part of Kansas. PHYSICAL ACTIVITY is popular among students, for some because it is free, for others because it is fun. Many students take advantage of the equipment and services of Robinson Center, such as racquetball, basketball, table tennis, swimming and volleyball. Greg Moore, Shawnee junior, and John Buchfink, Lenexa senior, regularly lift weights at Robinson. Vanity, sanity and fun are their reasons for hefting the iron, they said. People-watching is another popular activity among students, as evidenced by their numbers in front of Wescoe Hall. Men watch women, women watch men, but it all boils down to people watching people worth watching. Cunnick said, "I watch guys watch girls." PLAYING HOST to a potluck breakfast or dinner, a fall picnic, an Octoberfest or a Halloween party for friends are other suggestions to while away those idle hours that probably should be spent in the library. Football season always initiates another academic year, but scraping up pennies from under the bed to pay for a ticket can be frustrating. Larry Navran, Overland Park senior, said sitting on the hill outside the stadium was the best bet for penny-pinchers. Some students, such as Tad Krape, Lawrence junior, and Joni Wagner, Lewood freshman, prefer less active activities and resort to of all things, sleeping. THE SPENCER MUSEUM of Art, the KU Museum of Natural History and the Fine Arts Gallery at the Kansas University beckon solitary students who hunger for a taste of culture. Watkins Community Museum, 101 Massachusetts St., provides a wealth of local history and the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets, features an art gallery and evening musical entertainment. The Kellas Gallery, 7 E. Seventh St., and the Hand and I in the Casbah, 80 Massachusetts St., are among the work of local artists that display the work of local artists and The KU Information office, as well as Student Union Activities, has dozens of entertainment ideas. Watching the sunset at Wells Overlook south of Lawrence, a bureau by several students, costs nothing more than the means to get there. Wilcox Collection lacks funds for move Heavy pieces, expenses cause delay By JEANNE FOY Staff Reporter Money is needed to complete the move of the Wilcox Collection from its shed on West Campus to a dry warehouse in southeast Lawrence, said Shannon Goff. The collection, which is composed of plaster casts of classical statues and antiques, was stored in a tin shed after old Fraser Hall, where it had been on display from 1888 to 1965, was torn down in 1965. Facilities operations employees began moving the collection Sept. 16 to a warehouse that will serve as a staging area for the collection, which eventually will be displayed in Lippincott Hall. Elizabeth Banks, associate professor of classics and curator of the Wilcox Museum, said facilities operations had moved the collection for free, but then decided it could no longer spare time and effort on the move without charge. ROBERT PORTER, associate director of physical plant maintenance for facilities operations, said, "We agreed to help them out, but someone else would have to support it by funding the move. "We supported them by providing a vehicle and a driver, but once it was apparent that much more was involved as far as moving the heavy pieces, we decided we did not have the time to do it." Porter said some of the pieces probably weighed 700 pounds each. He said facilities operations had a moving cost of $7.59 per hour to cover labor costs. Al Johnson, assistant to the vice chancellor of academic affairs, said the office of academic affairs had requested $2,500 from the University to help pay for the various costs of re-establishing the Wilcox Museum. He said the office would know by the end of October whether the request was accepted. "If we get the money, we'll move ahead quickly. If not, we'll pursue other avenues, although I don't know where. I never have the charge of money everywhere," he said. in order to honor her withes, that money will not be used for moving costs. THE CLASSICS department has money donated by Mary Grant, former curator of the Wilcox Museum, to pay for installation costs, Banks said, and Banks said that while the collection was in the shed, it had been damaged by rain, wildlife that mingled to crawl and other items in and out of the shed. SHF ESTIMATED that 30 percent of the collection had been destroyed — mostly old photographs of Greek and Roman architecture. Some of the more important status had been damaged, she said, but she cannot determine whether they can be audited she examines them in more detail. The two statues that people best remember from when the collection was displayed in old Fraser Hall are in poor shape, she said. The Laocoon, a giant giant princess being attacked by two giants, has been damaged by rain, she said. And the body of the Prima Porta Augustus, a statue of the Roman emperor Augustus, is missing, she said. "IT WAS absolutely one of the highlights of the collection," she said. She said she had the head in her office, but the body is nowhere to be found. She said it probably was stolen or misplaced during the move to the shed in 1965. Banks said she hoped the display would be completed by the end of the spring semester. She said the display would include a section of plaster casts of sculptures from the Parthenon, Athena's temple on the Acropolis in Greece; a literary section with busts of Sophocles, Homer and Virgil; and an architectural section with original fragments of Greek and Roman pottery, sculpture and marble. Survey sent to residents Residents of six Lawrence neighborhoods will have their chance to speak on on city and neighborhood issues, including the death of the author, the author of the survey said Friday. Tom Seekins, the author and resident assistant in the KU department of human development and family life, who has worked on specialty group surveys, said the survey's questions were similar to those thought it was safe for their children to walk to school to whether they thought natural gas prices were fair. "With this study we're trying to identify problems, find out why these things are problems, and see what we can do to solve the problems," he said. SEEKINS SAID some people had questioned the reliability of the study because it was sent to every household, or to a random sample of residents. The two-page, 32-question survey was sent to every household in the East, Far East, Old West, North, Pinckney and Plains, South, where the said, and must be returned by Oct. 18. CONSUMERS AWARE! "It's not a question of accurately reflecting the opinion of a neighborhood," he said. "We want the information we have, willing to come out and do something." To compile possible neighborhood concerns, Seekins said, he went to neighborhood association meetings and asked people to pick from about 300 issues. The Consumer Info Center is now open daily. City Commissioner Donald Binns, a resident of the Far East neighborhood, was at the neighborhood meeting where the concerns were selected, and said he thought the survey technique was sound. Binns said neighborhood groups often approached the City Commission with problems that concerned only a small percentage of residents. A survey sent out to all residents of neighborhoods, and not just members of organizations, removes the question of minority involvement, he said. "AS LONG as it is put out to everybody and not just to members of our organizations, the information we get from it should be very valid," he said. On campus TODAY 104-C Level 3 Kansas Union 864-4807 CATHOLIC CENTER WORSHIP will be at 12:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. A PHYSICS AND ASTROLOGY Department Colloquium, "Photo-Processing of Semi-conductors," will be at 4:30 p.m. in 3092 Malott Hall. A LECTURE. "Austria and the Pine Forest." 7:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Rockefeller University. EAST ASIAN LECTURE SERIES, "The Political Dynamics of the Mongol Expansion," will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will meet at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOW- SHIP's labite study and fellowship will be held on Sunday, November 15. A BIBLICAL SEMINAR, "The Gospel of Mark and the Nuclear Arms Institute at 4:30 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Ave A LINGUISTICS COLLOQUY, "Dialect Mapping by microcomputer," will be at 7:30 p.m. at 4063 Wesco Hall. POETRY READING by Diane Hueter Warner and Jane Hoskinson will be at 8 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. CAA THE PRE-MED CLUB will meet at 7 on the Jayhawk Room of the Union. THE CAMPUS UNIT of the League of Women Voters will meet to discuss "Hazardous Waste Disposal" at noon in 305 Satellite Union. PUBLIC RELATIONS Student Society of America will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. Boys' Coats Antiques Class Rings Boy's Slip-Ons Gold-Silver Coats 731 New Hampshire Coat Lowrance, Kensa 60441 913-842-8733 Unity We would be happy to answer questions or send letters. Contact: An introduction to the Baha'i Faith. Mon. Oct. 11 at 7:50 p.m. in the Room of the Kansas Union. HAWK MUSICTOURS invites you to ... JOHN COUGAR JETHRO TULL THE WHO the Bahá'i Faith Uniting the world... One heart at a time October 17th in Boulder, Colorado Leave Sat. Oct. 16 at 7 p.m. Return Mon. Oct. 18 at 8 a.m. ONLY $105 Call Now 843-9273 includes round-trip bus fare, ticket and field pass for concert and beer on the bus! Your qualifications will be instantly available to over 8000 employers. Total cost $8. No other fees charged. Over 5000 seniors already registered. It costs nothing to find out more about CPR. Just complete and return the coupon. Seniors! Looking For A Career? Register with the Career Placement Registry The National Computerized Employment Searching Service For Faster Action Call Toll-Free 1-800-368-3093 In Virginia (703) 468-1085 Name Address City State Zip CFR Career Placement Registry, Inc. SQ3 Swann Avenue Alexandria, Virginia 23211 You may know us. We're the people who provide information and answers for virtually every facet of the world's needs. We're Computer Sciences Corporation. If your talents, skills and education encompass the computer software, hardware or communications technologies, you should get to know us better. CSC is the information corporation. Our computer programmers, engineering computer analysts, mathematicians, scientists, physicists and financial/economic analysts conceptualize, design, write and implement some of the most sophisticated communications networks on Earth. We design business systems for corporate America. We program the communications systems for some of the country's largest metro-transit lines. We provide the data processing systems for large industries as well as entire countries. We're an intricate part of the nation's defense program. And we handle equally awesome challenges in space. As the computing partner with NASA, we programmed and developed the launching of the Space Shuttle and designed its global communications network. We'll also create the software and hardware for man's first telescope in space. We're Computer Sciences Corporation. We'll be on campus October 19th (see your placement office for details) The problem solvers. Talk to us. Computer Sciences Corporation Corporate Employee Relations Department 235-1 800 N. Sepulveda Boulevard El Segundo, California 90245 An Equal Opportunity Employer ENTER NEXT BACK UP C4 We'll be CSC Get to know us better. } 5 University Daily Kansan, October 11, 1962 Page 7 Cyclists pedal 84 miles in Octoginta main tour By KIESA ASCUE Staff Reporter A half-mile long snake of bicycles and bright colors inched out of Broken Arrow Park yesterday at 8 a.m. to a main tour of the 1982 Octogenta. The 84-mile tour attracted 370 bicyclists, said Richard Poots, secretary of the Mount Oread/Sunflower Surpurs Bicycle Club, and they pedaled the first 12 miles together behind a police escort. Fresh dew, soon to be replaced by pearls of persipation, clung to their clothes in the morning light. Marei Francisco, mayor of Lawnies, introduced the tour for the fourth time. "Every now and then, I try to convince the other commissioners that there are people who ride bicycles." Francisco said, smiling at the crowd. "Nothing helps so much as having all of you here at the same time." Gray clouds threatened to dampen the tour, but no rain or sunshine sneaked out of the sky. Side winds forced the bicyclists to exert extra effort during most of the tour, said Lance Tomlin, Wichita senior. The 12-year-old tour was an easy jaunt for experienced cyclists, but some of the novice riders said they ached when it was over. "NONE OF my sweat ever stuck to my body," Tomlin said. "It just blew off." "In those last 20 miles, the hills were really bad," said Eddie Davalos, onward Park junior "I just kept thinking, O, Gawd, not another hit." However, Bruce Minor, a management analyst from Leawood, said he had completed a similar course in three hours and five minutes recently. Davalos said the hills did not get any worse as the tour went on, but his wife was still at the bottom. ANNE "I usually try to ride 300 miles a week." Minor said. ALMOST EVERYONE who started the tour finished it. Potis said, despite the windy 56-degree weather. However, Devalos said a few bicycleiers ruined the track on the rough railroad tracks near Ottawa, where the group stoped for lunch. After 44 miles of bicycling, the vegetarian lunch tasted good, said Minor, 44, the oldest member of the bicycle club. The bicycle club provided generic peanut butter, vegetable soup, rice cakes and bread to the hungry cyclists. Four cyclists leave Broken Arrow Park to begin the bicycle or leisure meet, the sixth of seven events conducted as part of the 1987 Oderstein "I hate to stop here and start again," said Joanie Rohr, a high school junior from Wichita. "My legs get really sore. It feels better just to keep going." Although some cyclists rode alone, Rohr said she could not finish the ride without the moral support of a companion. "IN A RACE, racers take food out of their packets and eat it while they race," Minor said. "I always have someone there to go," she said, "I have to keep a watch going." The leisurely pace of the Octoginta differed radically from bicycle races, Minor said. Bicycle enthusiasts enjoyed shorter tours Saturday and participated in orienteering and timed races. in orienteering, bicyclists and runners studied maps of Lawrence for three minutes. Then they spent an hour running through the course. Participants were penalized 6 points for Bicyclists came from towns throughout the Midwest to participate in the Octoginta. The tour was one of many thatracted them to Lawrence this weekend. each minute of they were late to the finish line. They threaded through the streets of Lawrence to find as many of the markers as they could in the time period. PEOPLE HAVE WON the event with scores as low as negative 24 points in the past. Wee told the group before the event began. "This year's Bike-O had the smallest attendance ever, but the enthusiasm of those who were there was the best." said Gene Wee, organizer of the event "If you don't want to score, you can just sit here," he said. The event did not resemble most orienteering at all, said Karan Keith, Leawood senior. "The basic idea of reading a map and finding points is the same, but actually the competition is quite a bit different," Keith said. "In most orienteering, you have to get the markers and you have to get them in order. They're no worth points at all." You have to be able to read a map, read a compass, make decisions quickly and relate the terrain around you to the map." Special gold medals, apple juice in fancy bottles, were given to the top couple and individual winners. We said. Almost everyone who participated went home with an award, he said. "Normally, it's all done in the woods. Six members of the KU Orienteering Club will go to the national meet in Pennsylvania Thursday. 14-8 50° DRAWS Free Beer Buy 2 Draws—Get One Free Drains 500 offer good from 10 a.m.-Midnight-through October 50° DRAWS TIME KU 2408 S. Iowa OUT Fitness Awareness Techniques Seminar on AEROBIC SWIMMING with Katie Stork a member of the HPER Department. This seminar will be held from 12:10-12:50 p.m. in the lobby of Robinson. F. A.T.S. Fall Festival Sale Coming Soon Steely's OSAGA SUB 4 JUAN PALMA DEL CIVILIZAR Recreation Services presents EATS BROOKS Rawlings CONVERSE Etonic. Watch for Further Details 20X TIGER new balance Wigream ROYAL Save 25% on all items Throughout the Store COUPON W.C.Frank NORTHEAST CORNER OF 23rd and Iowa Next to Food Barn GRAND OPENING 100 Today thru Sunday, (10/17)— 11 Big Days GRAND CHAMPION Special Litre of Coke 45¢ Coca-Cola Hey Mom! See what fun your birthday has in store. W.C. C. FRANK GRAND CHAMPION Special W.B. & S. BLANCHARD'S MARK W.C. FRANK with water from a local plant. 25¢ BASKET BALL CHIPS 24¢ FOOT-LONGS 65¢ CHILI or KRAUT 15¢ POLISH SAUSAGE 57£ Cupcake, Fresh DILL SLICE 12¢ Sparkling Ice Coca-Cola 25¢ GEMOLITE W.C.Frank "A Frank We Can All Afford" HOURS: Sunday thru Thursday 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 12 a.m. GRAND OPENING PROPORTIONSCOPE W.C.Frank NORTHEAST CORNER OF 23rd and Iowa Next to Food Barn GRAND OPENING Under New Management Today thru Sunday, (10/17)— 11 Big Days GRAND OPENING Special Litre of Coke 45¢ Hey Moms! Are About You Food Barn today at W.C.Frank www.wcfrank.com GRAND OPENING Special 25¢ Our Everyday Low Prices Include . . CHIPS 24¢ FOOT-LONGS 65¢ CHILI or KRAUT 15¢ POLISH SAUSAGE 57¢ Crayfish from DILL SLICE 12¢ Barking Ice C冷 Coca-Cola 25¢ W.C.Frank "A Frank We Can All Afford" HOURS: Saturday thru Tuesday 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 12 a.m. GRAND OPENING Shown are the two of the latest in womond grading equipment used by McQeen Jewelers. Our 30 years of experience with confidence—knowing that your selection has been carefully evaluated for cut, color and clarity, will help you choose the right for the store "where happy decisions are made." W.C.Frank "A Frank We Can All Afford" Expressly For You 15% Off Any Purchase Just for KU Students Mr. Cauliflower, Senior Uwh, or Sib. Michigan Phlose Corporation For You 153-468 Any Phone AUGUST 2016 GUNNERELLS MISSING BOOK 2021 McQueen JEWELERS. INC It's worth the trip. Cannot be combined with any other offer Good at participating Dunkin' Donuts shops One coupon per customer Limit: 2 Offers per Coupon Offer Good: October 4 Thru October 18 COURON DUNKIN' DONUTS DUNKIN' DONUTS LOUISE'S WEST 6 p.m. to Midnight $3 for Guys $2 for Girls BAKER'S DOZEN 13 DONUTS for $2.00 7th and Michigan DRINK & DROWN Every Mon. VALENTINO'S NEW LUNCHEON SPECIAL MINI PIZZA & DRAW ONLY $295 Luncheon Special Served 11:00-4:00 Luncheon Buffet Served 11:00-2:00 Daily COUPON Free PITCHER OF BEER OR POP (Dining Room Only) WITH PURCHASE OF LARGE PIZZA Not good in conjunction with any other special price or offer. Lawrence 544 West 23rd 749-4244 Valentino's Pizza & Pasta Valentino's Pizza & Pasta Page 8 University Daily Kansan, October 11, 1982 Irish poet utilizes theme of conflict for task By VERONICA JONGENELEN Staff Reporter The conflict in Northern Ireland existed in the minds of its people long before it was expressed in newspaper. It's Ireland's foremost poets said Friday. The poet, Seamus Heaney, read selections of his work as part of an October lecture series sponsored by the English department. Despite threatening weather, more than 100 people attended the reading in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. "I just want to indicate, in a sense, that poetry, lyric poetry, can negotiate with politics," he said. Heaney said that poetry, too, began and ended within an individual's psyche. Henley read a poem that he said he wrote after witnessing the public humiliation of a supposed betrayer, Mr. Ward, who had been tarred and feathered for her crime. "THIS WAS, I guess, my rebuke to myself for not doing or saying anything in the middle of this," he said. The possibility of perfection in the midst of suffering is questioned in his poetry, he said. Heaney gave the example of his own experiences teaching literature in a town to war by战. The themes of many of the poems Heaney read dealt with this conflict, as well as with the traditions of his country. He read several selections from his critically acclaimed book, "Poems 1965-1975." HE CONNUED his reading for almost an hour and a half, at the urging of appreciative members of the audience. Heiney read part of "Death of a Naturalist," which he said was once described as a "long, disappointing poem about frogs." "To which my answer is, it is not a long poem at all," he said. The poem describes a child's fascination with frog spawn and its transformation into tadpoles. Potatoes, an Irish staple, are a recurring theme in much of Heaney's work. HE READ a poem titled "Digging," in which a son watches his father digging potatoes with a spade. Heaney describes the sound of the spade hitting the rich soil, the father working as his father had taught him. But for the son, the pen substitutes for the spade. Other selections dealt with the image of Irish bogs, which Heaney compared to the image of the United States as prairie land. "Bog is one of the very few words in the English language to come from Ireland," he said. He read a selection describing the head of a person who had fallen into a bog more than 1,500 years ago. The skin had a leather-like quality, and had remained remarkably normal. "Like an exhumb gourd," he said. Seamus Heanev Senate plans for budget crisis By DON KNOX Staff Reporter With the University of Kansas financial future clouded by the possibility of more budget cuts, Student Senate leaders are busy developing emergency plans they hope will allow student interests to be heard. And those plans, student body president David Adkins said yesterday, hinge on a network of advisory committees approved last month to give students a say in the budget process. Adkins proposed the creation of the committees in August. But concerns voiced by legislators Friday that the state could be broke by March may speed up the actual formation of those committees. The committees, Adkins said, will be made up of senators and students within each academic school. Each "Our guess is that none of those cuts will take place until November," said Adkins, whose term as student body president ends Nov. 19. "But we definitely want the framework for this established before I'm out of office." committee will lobby with its respective dean as to how budget cuts should be made. "Students may feel that they would rather have buildings open later as opposed to having telephones in professors' offices or classrooms, faculty concerns will be different." ADKINS SAID the committees would work primarily with deans because Chancellor Gene A. Budig let academic deans determine where cuts were made during a 4 percent budget cut this summer. Still, Adkins was unsure of the effectiveness of the committees. "I think that, for the most part, many of these committees will be as effective as the deans let them be," he said. "But I think that we have to provide them with the format with which the exchange of ideas can take place." Several KU deans said yesterday that the Senate program might be helpful. them might be helpful. "I think it would be effective," Howard Mossberg, dean of pharmacy, said. "The problem in July was that we had only 10 days to respond to the cuts. We'd certainly be open to visiting with them this time, but we're not talking about an area with great flexibility." Patricia Ewalt, dean of social welfare, said, "I'm not sure the students were aware of what was happening when budget cuts were made over the summer. But whatever students would want to about what they desire, that's great." ADKINS SAID response from KU administrators about the advisory "They suffered a lot of frustration the summer when students weren't organized." "When you think that only 4 percent was cut this summer — and the effects that had — the next cuts will have a major impact on the students." Adkins said the committees would also concentrate on restricted fees assessed by academic departments in addition to tuition. The department of Fine Arts hasSES and the School of Fine Arts have approved such fees in the past, he said. "IN FINE arts, the fee was imposed so music practice rooms could be kept open," Adkins said. "But those fees are the kinds of things that can be worked incrementally over a number of years until their effects are great." Group forming to plan relays The 1983 Kansas Relays are six months away, but planners are now looking for students for a committee to organize the annual track and field event. Carolyn Coleman, Lawrence junior and co-chairman of the KU Relays student committee, said it was seeking new members to process Relay entries, self sponsorships for the Relays and officiate at them. Coleman said the committee would accept applications through Friday. She said the KU Relays were unique because they were the only relays in the United States to be run entirely by students. "We want to recruit 25 to 30 people who will stay on the committee for the rest of the time they are at KU," Coleman said. "Committee members do not have to have a sports background," she said. WC are looking for interested people selected about putting the meet together." THE NEW committee members will replace members who have left, she said. Frame said the committee wrote letters inviting schools to the Relays, A 19-year-old KU student told police she was raped at a KU fraternity in the 1000 block of Stewart Avenue between 5th m. and midnight Friday, police said. Lawrence police are still investigating a reported rape and attempted rape of two KU students Friday, police said yesterday. 2 KU women report attacks The woman told police that the man was going to drive her home. She had gone with the man to his room in the house. The woman asked when he attacked her, she told police. Police said no arrest has been made. In the other incident, a 21-year-old KU student said two men attempted to rape her in her car about 12:15 a.m. Friday, police said. She told police that she was attacked at the corner of 14th and New York streets after two men jumped into her car. Police said the woman told them she was hit over the head and told that if she cooperated she would not get hurt. Police did not say how the woman got away from the assaults. Police said they do not have any suspects in the attempted rape case, but a woman did give them a description of the men and the car they were driving. Women's Support Groups Organizational Meeting October 13, 1982 8:00 - 10:00 p.m. Governor's Room: Kansas Union SHARING & CARING The Emily Taylor Women's Resources Center invites you to join other K.U. women in a celebration of women's strength. ROARING BACK TO THE PARK SENIORS! IT'S NOT TOO LATE! SENIOR PORTRAITS A 1 Yearbook Office 10-4 864-3728 Shooting: 9 a.m.-5 p.m., some evenings avail. Front Entrance, Main Union $1 sitting fee 83' Jayhawkers for sale $15. CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT! SVA FILMS Tonight! sent them rules and entry forms and wrote heat sheets for each event. The one Filmmaker I recommend for the blind! says R. Buckminster Fuller "We do everything we can ahead of time to take some of the pressure off during the relays," she said. During the week, Relays the group works 12-hour days. Noted Filmmaker: Gene Bernofsky LIVE IN PERSON SON The committee usually has 40 to 50 members who meet once a month during the first semester, Coleman was during second semester they met once a month about two weeks before the RELays they meet three or four nights a week. 7:30 p.m. Woodruff $1.50 On the record BURGLARST STOLE $322 worth of items from a house in the 500 block of Fireside Drive sometime Saturday night. Law enforcement police said yesterday. BURGLARS ALSO STOLE $1,800 worth of silver and servers utensils from a house in the 1500 block of El Camino to give some Friday night, police said. BURGLARS STOLE $860 worth of items sometime Saturday night from an apartment in the 2000 block of West 27th Street Terrace, police said. The officer, a bicolor officer revolver, a .22-caliber semi-automatic pistol and a crossbow, police said. BURGLARS STOLE A $1,800 1974 Ford Maverick from the 1900 block of Massachusetts Street between 12:45 and 2:45 a.m. Saturday, police said. AN 18-YEAR-OLD KU STUDENT was robbed around 12:30 a.m. yesterday in the 900 block of Illinois Street and was forced to turn over the keys to his 1975 tan Camero, police said. Police are still looking for the car. BURGLARS STOLE $300 worth of items from a car in the 2200 block of West Sixth Street between 1:30 and 2:30 a.m. Sunday, police said. A 32-YEAR-OLD LAWRENCE woman was arrested Saturday night for hitting a police officer, police said. The woman, Lazel, 31 Maine St., was arrested for hitting an officer with a rocking chair at 266 Michigan St., police said. Those speaking will be: state representative candidates Doug Lamborn, Betty Jo Charlton, Bob Schutte and Jess Brison崔; county commissioner candidates Nancy Hiebert and Hank Booth; U.S. congressional candidate Jim Slattery and a representative for his opponent, Morris Kay. Panel features local, state candidates The public is welcome. A candidates' forum, featuring candidates for local, state and national offices, will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the South Park Recreation Center. --- HAWK'S NEST 9:00 am-3:30 pm M/F KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 A SUPERHERO IN A NEST OCTOBER SPECIALS MONDAY Burrito Chips 12 oz Fountain Drink 1.40 TUESDAY Hot Roast Beef on Onion Bun Chips 12 oz Fountain Drink 1.50 WEDNESDAY Chili w/Crackers French Fries 12 oz Fountain Drink 1.55 THURSDAY Hot Ham & Cheese on Bun Chips 12 oz Fountain Drink 1.60 FRIDAY Tomato Soup Cheese Sandwich 12 oz Fountain Drink 1.65 Also featuring our own Bakery Buns. I University Daily Kansan. October 11. 1962 Page 9 Kansas ends slate with sweep By JEFF CRAVENS Sports Writer Sports Writer Joe Hoeeney has been in a slump during KU's fall baseball season. He has been struggling in the field and at the plate, and in the second of yesterday's doubleheader, he committed a couple of errors that led to runs. However, Coach Marty Pattin was far from disappointed in Heeney yesterday after he drove in the winning run in both games. The Jayhawks to northeastern Oklahoma A&M to complete the fall portion of their schedule. "We know what Joe can do," Pattin said. "He's going to have his bad days, but we've seen he can do the job more often than not." 14 In the first game, KU fell behind early when Northeastern rocked starter Jimmy Phillips, who gave up a two-run home run in the second inning. Phillips, however, came back to shut down the Norsenmen. The Jayhawks got one run back in the third when Joel Gibson led off with a single and came around to score on a double by Nick Zynch. They tied it up in the sixth when Heeney walked, stole and scored on a beat by Kevin Basques The "Hawks won it in the eighth when Hugh Stanfield led off with a double and was sacrificed to third by Jim Heeney. Joe Heeney then followed with a long sacrifice fly that gave KU the 3-2 victory after one extra innning. Dennis Coplan started the second game for Kansas and was tagged for three Northeastern runs in the first inning. KU came back with two runs of their own in the bottom half of the first. Jim Heinemen led off with a single, stole second and advanced to third on a ground out. Dick Lewellen then followed with an RBI double. Basque drove in Lewallen with a single. The Norsemen added two more runs in the second with the aid of two errors. Jim Heinemen drove in John Glenn with a triple to keep the 'Hawks within two, 50 yards. In the bottom of the third, Joe Heeney walked and stole second. After advancing to third, Basque drove him in with a sacrifice flv to right field. Ron Barbock came in and shut Northeastern down in the next two innings. However, the Jayhawks entered the seventh inning behind, 7-5. The deficit quickly became 8-8 when Northeastern homered off Matt Gibson, who scored in the third. Once again, Joe Heeney ignited the Jayhawk offense when he singled and stole second. Basque followed with a walk, and then Glenn followed with a double that scored Heeney and sent Basque to third. Basqued on a ball, Glenn returned. Glenn doubled home Glenn to tie the game and send it into extra innings. Matt Gibbon shut out the Norsemen in the top of the eighth, and KU won it in its half of the innings when Jim Heinemy singled and Joe Heinemy hit a line drive in the gap in left center to drive in the winning run. "It was a super way to end the fall season," Pattin said. "Like I told the players, the game's not over until the final out is made. "I was pretty well pleased with the fall season. It gave us a good idea of what areas we need to work on and improve." Playing indoors for the first time this year, the KU women's tennis team split two matches this weekend at Lincoln, Neb. 'Hawks split matches with ISU, Cornhuskers In their first match, the Jayhaws whipped Iowa, State, 9-4, before falling to Nebraska, 7-2, in the final match. In the Iowa State match, Maureen Guilfill oil beat Joy Pennington, 6-4, 3-6, 6-0 in the No. 1 match; No. 2 Steffanie Dicke belt Laura Haage, 6-3, 4-6, 6-1; No. 3 Laura Runnels snuff Hiley Mally parr Kevin Laver, 6-0, 4. Christine Parr bark Katherine, 6-3, 4. No. 5 Debbie Stephens beat Julie Paulson, 6-4, 3-6; and No. 6 Eileen Guilfill oil shell Stang, 5-7, 7-5, 6-3. "Iowa State had a very young squad," said KU head coach Scott cremelman. "I thought we played on it, playing on the tartan surface." In doubles action, No. 1 Dicke and Runnels beat Paulson and Stang, 63, 2-6, 62; No. 2 Mauren Guilford and Parr beat Hall and Lenz, 6-3; and Stephens and Beth Brainard combined to whip Pennington and DeRue, 62, 2-6, 7-6 in the No. 3 match. By JEFF CRAVENS Kansas didn't fair as well against Nebraska, however. Maureen Guilfoll lost the No. 1 singles match to Cindi Reiman, 6-4, 6-1; Dick lose, 6-3, 6-7; 6-3 to Jamie Pisarcik; Rumels runners won the No. 3 match, coming from behind to beat Ann Swanson, 2-6, 6-3, 7-5; No 4 Parr won, 2-6, 6-3, 7-5; No 4: No 5 Stephens lost to Liz Mooney, 6-3, 6-1; and Eileen Guilfoll lost to Susan Hayes, 6-2, 6-2, in the No. 6 match. Sports Writer In the doubles action, Nebraska swept Kansas. In the No. 1 match, Dicke and Rummels lost to Reiman and Swanson, 6-2, 4-6; 3-No. 2 Maureen Guilfoil and Parr lost, 6-4, 2 to Piscaric and Brooks. Kansas holds hoop tryouts Tryouts for the Kansas men's basketball team will be today in Robinson Gymnasium at 4:45 p.m. The Jayhawks, who are coming off a disappointing 13-14 finish last season, 4-10 in the Big Eight, return three starters to lead this year's team. The team are led by Jeff Dibsher center Kyle Knight and guard Tad Boyle. But the big story for this year's team is a group of newcomers headed by transfer Carl Henry. Freshmen Kerry Boogni and Rankell Koeppl are expected to give help to the Jayhawks early in the season along with veterans Lance Hill, Brian Martin, Mark Ewing and Mark Summers. Two other freshmen, Calvin Thompson and Jeff Giouot, are also expected to help the 'Hawks.' All those interested in trying out should bring a copy of the physical exam that is required by the school. "We should be better — we have more depth," Coach Ted Owens said. "However, we're probably a year away from having an excellent team The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES 15 words or fewer . . . Each additional word . . . one two three four five six seven eight nine ten $3.25 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $5.50 $6.00 $7.25 $7.50 $8.00 $8.50 $9.00 $9.50 AD DEADLINES ERRORS The Kanan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. Monday ... Thursday 8 p.m. Tuesday ... Friday 8 p.m. Wednesday ... Monday 8 p.m. Thursday ... Friday 8 p.m. Friday ... Wednesday 8 p.m. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansan business office at 604-4358. ANNOUNCEMENTS KANSAS BUSINESS OFFICE 118 Plint Hall 884.4358* SUNFLOWER TRAIL FALL BOOT SALE! 80% OFF Danner Mountain Trail, men's & women's all time best sweet boot. See Lawrence and Rigg Egg Swap Coupon. 84 Man. S. Downtown. MURGATEAGE MOTHERS needed for Hager Institute's program. Woman must be single, healthy, 21 years of age. Woman must be single, healthy, 21 years of age. Medical expenses and living expenses children. Medical expenses and living expenses children. Parka: 912-234-1284, Hager Institute, Popka. FOR RENT 707 W. 818th St. Floor 31 fire-hr. space, refuge, refine- gation, carport, powered garage (B$250 plus mo- nage), access ramp to elevator 4-3 bedroom house near town - KU Quiet area $900 / mo 845-9475 or 944-8475 Attractive 2 bedroom duplex $29.00 per m² plus an additional room for $15.00. Be the BRIGHTest winter and the utility rate hike in an energy efficient duplex. Two year old duplex with full home features including a neighborhood is available for $29.00, plus an optional additional room. CONFIDENCE IS living at Trarladge. Located between two shopping centers, within a block of one of the best hotels in London, we offer Beautiful landcapping, 3 pools, term and special memberships available at the Huxterpool Club. We provide a range of dining options, sport and plenty of storage. Ample laundry facilities, by drive or on call. Sponsored always on duty 843-7533. EXTRA nice apartments, large and small. Next to campus. Utilities paid, reasonably priced, 843-4185. For rent. Several houses available now. No pets. 843-1601 or 843-1323. Crescent Apartments, 1 bedroom $250 - 350, 2 bedroom $240 - 300, Monday Fridays 8:30 - 10:30, Sun. 1-4 Wednesdays 7:30 - 9:30, Thursdays 7:30 - 9:30 For rent or lease. One-bedroom house two blocks from East has route. Ideal for single person. Ap- piances included. Lots of cabinets and closets. Call Cally 843-8025 or 5 p.m. on 1 p.m. 843-8065. HEATWEATHER APTS. Nine-month, less new, available on spacious and energy-efficient two- and three-bedroom apartments. Recently constructed with all appliances, tree covered pool, in park. nine-bedroom apartments, recorder committee rooms and guest suites. Quite nice location. Call and ask about our low cooling costs. Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this fall for a discount on all services. - ministry. Call Alan Kernan, campus minister. MEADOWBROOK Furnished studio available on subbase now through May 1st. Free cable, electric kitchens, fully carpeted Enjoy the quality of kitchen with affordable price. Call 462-8490 at 13th Street. Mort Rent Installed. 16 more year old, 23rd floor apartment. Room size 20'x18' with enclosed walkout basement. Small petmate pennants! Bed退除房间。 PHONECAST PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom, perfect for roommates, feature wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with spacious parking, 3 bathrooms, pet kitchen, quiet nurseries. No pennies per dollar. 430 per month. Open house 9:30-10:30 daily at 2300 S. Monroe St., as phone 856-2700; for additional information Need a room or room for $65 - $290 and a part-time job? 841-6234, 841-0697 Roommates wanted for a good student cooperative close in campus. Call 849-8421. New leasing 1 & 2 bedroom apts. Walk to class. 845-2118. SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES, 2020 & KANADI. If you are tired of daily & changed apartment hikes, take a weekend getaway to hookups, all it happens, attached gardens, swimming pool Broomstick needed for 2 bedroom apt. Very close to Chellah. Call Brad at 843-4125. Three of all the housewives! Check out Samuel cooperative's clean and inexpensive way to wash dishes. Very nice ten bedroom duplex, fully corrupted, neat, tidy, with large window, backdrop, no pets, no furniture. MEET WELDOWS CONDO 3 Bt.室, energy efficient furnace, hardwood flooring, ADA compliant, water-saving plumbing, CAERA certification, no pet license. Interested please call (918) 264-2750. NICELY DECORATED specimens penned. Paramedic lab card. Personal information only. No patents or copyrights. No money required. Only paid. Sipstores ap, for sublease top floor, balcony Oct. rental halt off. Regular cost $275 749-308 FOR SALE 1971 HONDA CBR 850TI FAIIRING. Great around town bike, $450, 843-764-6 1973 VW BEETLE. Super reliable, low mileage. $1,500, 849-7641 1974 Bulla Alpinis Motocycle, zero miles on professional engineer training and national years, 800-650-3200, 800-650-3200, 800-650-3200, 800-650-3200 1975 Pacer X_C /C, power steering, am /nm stereo. $1250. Call 1-764-9144. Alpine Aix Optima bicycle, zero mile on production machines, must sell, 800. 843-2779. Mint condition, must sell, 800. 843-2779. 1977 Triumph Spitfire. Convertible, excellent shape. Best reasonable offer. 841-6479. 1900 Triumph Spitfire. Must Sell! Excellent condition. Asking $4,000; if serious about buying am willing to talk. 942-5829. Dodge Other Stereo, cassette, equalizer, turbatec, AM/FM 600, new and $800, best buy 746-4541. 2) D7 10G Durange Dawning Stant 6 engine (tan white $1660 or less) Fire Pine. Cond. M-F, Pri-19 for 82-4539. 2 Honda 50 Expresses orange, Orange 78 for $225, Blue 70 for $275, Phone 749-616-016 71 Pontiac LMans Sport, backpack, new parts, $300. 72 Pontiac T55H, works need work but great $1000. **Volo Disher, silver gray, 4 speed manual trans, electric water pump, water pump, slapper, start** *16.45, runs well* 20 Hosta 750 Savra only 4 months, 3000 miles. Moving, must sell. 843-7202. Bicycle - Schwimm 16-paced. Excellent condition. Call Everything to furnish and decorate your apartment at The Swap Shop. 600 Mass. Upper ground booster box two blocks from East bus rear two blocks from East bus rear plus places included. Lots of cabinets and cellars. REG TAPPING EQUIPMENT: full gas cylinder, two tap styles, regulator bases, fuses Janes Routing Hops for Sale. P.O. Box 814-6019 Salwater and Tropical Fish. AJVHAWK TROPICAL FISH 915 Louisiana 842-580. 10 Gall Acuarium $9.98 MUST SELL .1074 Cutlane Salon. Huns good, musician sound. Cutlane salon face needs same code. Bookcases and staircase cabinets custom built to your needs, 30 'x 24' pine bookcases at $45.00. I also take orders for wall cloestes, cedar chairs, benches, etc. Michael Maughon, W 10th, R3-892-892. Minolta N107 101 mm SSLR camera with flash, D.4 image size $125, #69-007 MEMORABILIA OF GENESIS/PETER GARRIEI 104-82 REUNION CONCRETE, 343-9773. TENNIS RACKETS Head, Wendell, Prince, 2-14. 682-7741; 682-7740 at 6:50 his years if it good condition. 882-7741 at 6:50 BMCYCLES of almost unused prices. Japanese made, 10 speed, 14 inch wide, 10 inch deep; 10 speed, 15 inch wide, 10 speed, 15 inch wide; 10 speed, 15 inch wide, some models, 15 inch down; any blue kayak sony amplifier 25W, Fisher speakers 50W, and cassette deck 450 or best offer. Call 843-8426. FOUND HELP WANTED LOSTY: Orange nylon washboard iron, probably W. MARVEL: Aluminum mesh cell. Cell# 8421 or 9110 MURPHY: Aluminum mesh cell. Cell# 8421 or 9110 John Street found several weeks ago. Call 562-1439 to identify. Men's watch. Call 843-2419 and identify. LOST. One sun pier nobile note in the tide floor hearth. POLS-652 FOLS-653 Please call 847-328 for help. REMARKED Paid lock trial / w/ small diamond diamonds of suitity Paid lock trial / w/ small diamond diamonds of suitity Found key lower door Doll's. Call and describe. Found key lower door Doll's. Call and describe. Found Black billboard behind Strong Hall, Call 843-5200 to identify M/E ENGINEER, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR FOR ENGINEering. This is a professional, rewarding demanding management position in a multi-functional planning, designing, organizing buildings, engineering, design projects. The successful applicant will possess a degree in mechanical engineering from an accredited college or university. Prior experience related to design, analysis and construction of mechanical/electrical systems of buildings. Professional skills. Apply or submit resume to Employment Bldg. Kansas City, KS 66103. University of KANSAS MEDICAL CENTER. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MEDICAL CENTER. An equal opportunity employer #n/fh. S.A., Australia. Assembler for Power PC Europe, S.A. Aberra, Australia. Info info. Write LC BOOK 32-KS1. Info info. Write LC BOOK 32-KS1. LOST: Riddahsh-bush tri-fold wallet 8/29-10, Call 793-769-600. After s. Fahrenheit. Set of keys at 23rd & Ridgecount Thurs. afternoon. 143-8529 Sensitive, nurturant, but to spend positive time with children of domestic violence on a one-to-one basis. If interested in volunteering time to help break the cycle of violence, please call Women's Transit. WTCs. The battered woman's slatter is looking坚强, strong women to act as volunteer aid. Women with a history of physical or sexual background are encouraged to apply. A commitment to the self-determination women is required. PERSONAL HOW OPTEN DO YOU GET JTPE by the size of PYIAMID tonight and every night 9-14 (c.3232) F PLAMIDD run into every night 9! - 41-3222 A Special for Student Haircuts - HI7 - Pennis - 822 Attention Children! The Exchange has added another special night to our weekly calendar. Wine Night will be Tuesday Oct. 12 and continue on Tuesdays to welcome everyone to enjoy our excellent wine and spiritwriters for only .50 a drink all night! Come on at a good time, only at the Exchange The Place to Be! By: FREE Wednesday night from 12:00 Pairs in Girl's Place FREE FIGURE! Figure! out gug! www.girlsplace.com I GET IT EVERY NIGHT! Pizza by the slice at PRYAMID and every night at 1-843-2822. Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits. IMPROVE YOUR GRADE! Research Catalog - 306 pages - 10,278 topics Los Angeles: CA 90025 (212) 477-8748 COMPRESSED HEALTH ASSOCIATES; early comprehensive health assessment of coordinated Kansas City area. Call (312) 659-7044. Every Monday at 1 p.m. JCHK FM 52; anyone with a phone can tune in; each week a new hit is capped. EPISODE 8: Each week a new hit is capped. EPISODE 9: Each week a new hit is capped. EPISODE 10: Each week a new hit is capped. EPISODE 11: Each week a new hit is capped. EPISODE 12: Each week a new hit is capped. 041-7117 cinnamine silk embroidery robe. BARB'S VINTAGE ROSE 91% silk. Mass: 841. Rocket 261. AIRLINE TICKETS Pay No Extra . . . LOWEST FARES BEST CONNECTIONS Domestic or Around the World Gods Tendrils 841-7117 Buy At AIRLINE COUNTER Prices Without The Hassel. Computerized Reservations TRAVEL CENTER Call Today... Jewish Study Group "Love, Marriage and Sex in the Middle Ages" at The University of Hawaii's Goon Hoon. Kaui, Union. For more info on the group, go to www.judithstudygroup.org. Southern Hills Center 1601 West 23rd M-F 9-5:30 Sat. 9:30-2 - For good quality, clean, affordable new kitchen-clothing for women KATY'S CELLAR SMOOTH 745 New Hamshire in the Marketplace. Tues - Sat 10:30 - 1:30 HEADACHE, BACKACHE, STIFF NEED, LEEK PAIN Find and correct the Cause of the problem Mark Johnson for modern chirurgical care Accepting Blue Cream and Lone Star insurance Graduate student needs an intelligent, cheerful fellow companion. Friend, Contact Dale & Kalyan Taiter LOOKING FOR A MATHEMATICAL CHALLENGE? Sign up for the PUTNAM EXAM Hawaiian oak, Halloween marmor, cornchip pipe, bow ties, tapes, sweater, winter coat, purses. BARB'S SECOND BAND ROSE. 112 ILSAND. M3-476-6 a national examination open to all undergraduates. Contact Professor Charles Hamaker in 117 F Strong by Tuesday, October 12, 864-3845. **LEARN TO FLY** on or from flying. Opcap Cap+Pc *tach time* Chip instruction avail. Private license *chip time* PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT. 845-4021 How often do you get it? Pizza by the alce at PYAMIAD and every night at 11:45-12:32. Say it on a shirt, custom silk slickernep print. T-shirts jeans and scapels. Shirtstion by Swella 794-1611. Red Cross Blood Drive SIGN UP TO SAVE A LIFE! Eagle Writer October 19-21 Oct. 13-14 of the Kansas Union, Satellite Union and Wesco Hall. Sponsored by Intertermetry Attorneys. taken Wed. & Thurs.. "See what Mary Kay Cosmetics can do for you." Call Debra Collins 789-4290. Schenkier Wine & Keg Shop The finest selection of when in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong key wines Serious, like-minded, male/female drummer needed for working new wave band. 841-0973 THE EXCHANGE RAINE IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 Want to buy science fiction and fantasy paperbacks. Call 643-7239 between 9-5. Skillier's lister shop serving U / Duly since 1989 Come in and compare Wiltshire Skillier 1606 www.wiltshire.com Stereo - Televisions. Recordcorders. Name of the record. Get the best price, then call Tmall in the K C area. Get your best price, then call Tmall UP & UNDER The Krager / Weekly Specials on Kega ! Call 841-9600 W. 23rd, W. Call 643-2829 between 9 a.m. Western Civilization Note: New on sale! Make sensible for Western civilization. Make senses to use them! 1a. As study guide. 2p. For clean preparation. 3b. For clean preparation. 4p. For clean preparation. Western Civilization "available now at Towner Crie- n." West Coast Saloon POOL TOURNAMENT Every Monday 1st—Trophy 2nd—$10.00 3rd—12 pack Register by 8:30 pm tournament starts at 9:00 sharp! Oliver Night Tonight! 2222 Iowa 841-BREW Private Club "Above Johnny's Tavern" Daily Snackle 2222 Iowa 841-BREW Mon.-Kanmakes 50% Tues.-Ladies Night 1 $ Highballs Wed.-Night 2 $ Highballs Thu.-House Shoot "Down & Dull" 75* Fri.-Free Hors D'oeuvres 4 Saturday Warm-ups 4 Happy Hour 2 for 1: 5-7 Everyday Morn. 43 N.2强 Bau. 841-0012 This week's password at FOOTLIGHTS is slippery. Monfan in the store and receive 10% off on a gift purchase. FOOTLIGHTS HOLIDAY PLAZA 20th & IOWA. What are you doing on Halloween? Tuba Teddy, Eddie Brothers, Blizzard Plate Special: Shirt 30- Oprers Tropical Fish. Complete aquarium set up 20% off Penice Garden Center W14 W17 W2d, 23rd ATTENTION FACULTY & STAFF? Would you object to moving more than $600 a year? If you are paying more, you are also paying more and/or dependenturs on KU's health plan, chansen are good you are paying FAIR TOO Much! Companion fees FOOTLIGHTS is your Halloween Headquarters. Masks, contours, make-up and most other Halloween desires FOOTLIGHTS HOLIDAY PLAZA WITNESS REGISTRATION. You can register to write officials or to serve on the Board of Trustees. Offices are 16th floor of 814 Hancock Avenue just northwest of City Hall. 25th & Iowa SERVICES OFFERED Wanted: Nurse directors for Alvaramar Haguel Club on Tuna: Times, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Call B21-7068. CUSTOM-FIT DRESSMAKERS mending, beming, and other alterations, custom dresses and killi- gings. Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts, service and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9099, 2000 W 6th. Experienced babytitter with cheerful one year old Available to altermatter except Wed. 899-2000 (7) 530-461-1800 Free hauling - anything salvageable. Other jobs- minimum charge. Also apartment cleaning, repairs, yard work. 914-8254, 811-6077. German 104, 108 students need assistance. Ex- ample, you can often help can, Call Shawn Brown. 6:252, 1:294, after p. 24. LEARN NETTENS EVENINGS from experienced instructor in small fun groups with other KU students or私课 lessons. 46-8731 after s.t.p. MATH OR CS: STATISTICS. 46-8731 after s.t.p. MATH **Expert**乒球 TiMath 002-123, fortran, pascal, payr, & math. Call Robb. 842-6003. statistics Call Robb 842-6065 TATHY TUTOR, Bob Means, patient professional MATH TUTOR. Bob Meura, patient professional M.A., 46 for 20 years, group discount: 845-323-2911 Professional resumes. House of Usher $38 Mass. 842-310. Students call April to have all your needed keys fast and very reasonable. Date: 04-10-11. Elevation: 5 ft. 42" x 80" w/ 36" hd. $129, complete $42" x 90" w/ 36" hd. $159, complete $42" x 90" w/ 36" hd. $189, complete Place, time & distance at home, garage $48 behind door. Motorhome $48 behind door. TYPING AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs Calludy, 842-7954 after 6 a.m. ATTENTION TOPERA OMNIMUTERS: 10 years experience. Reprints, demonstrations, electronics. Memory Typewriter. Student discount. Call Pan Samura. 544-8636. Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing - editing Better - faster - experienced, Joan, Lisa, Sandy. 843-6189 many times Excellent typing, done quickly. Will help you with assigning variables and functions. For 7/8 to $1.00 per call. Call maximum. Call $1.25 per call. Experienced typist will type dissertation, these, term papers etc. Call 841-3200. Experienced digitizer, Epson, Bestsell, Besame, Allstar and other brands. Must have good typing skills, plus will not correct spelling. Phone #854-6544 Msr. Experienced typist will type letters, theses, and documents. IMM Correcting Selective, Call Donna at 824-FZM. Experienced typist for all your typing needs. Call Mary, 81-873-0492. Overnight guarantee under 15 Experienced typist. Reasonable rates. No job too small. Call唤客 and weekends. 841-7630. Experienced typist - thumbs, dissertation, term paper, music, HIRC correcting Barb. Earb, mic. Experienced typist will type term papers, thesis, dissertations, books, etc. Have FIU self-certifying Selective EI. Call Terry 842-4754 or 843-2671. 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. FAST, ACCURATE, AFFORDABLE, TYPING. 10 years of experience. Call 843-6858 after 4 p.m. Former medical research secretary will type books, theses, term papers. Call Nancy 841-5802. For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra. 841-4600. For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Dobbelton. 749-7338. have Selective, vt. type. Professional, fast, affor- dable. Bettv. 842-6097, evenings and weekends. It's a Fact. Fast. Affordable. Clean Typing 843-8500 GVERNIGHT XP888, Editing. IBPing. (IBP Meetric). Library Research (Free counseling) Write Better! (free counseling) 842-6240 Professional Typing: Dissertations, these, term papers, resumes, letters, legal, etc. IBM Correcting Selectric. Debra 843-8092. Students call April to have all your typing needs done and very reasonable. Battery. 8:00, Evening. Ellen 841-3272 Shakespeare could write; Elvis could wiggle; Reports, observation, resumes, legal forms, observation, self-correcting Selective. Call 841. 831. 3721 TOP TOP TYPING 1200 Iowa. Experienced Typists. Director's Selectio. H.R. Correcting BSCD8000 CD4D 3012 TYPING, I do good work, Call 842-3111. TYPTING PLUS. Theses, dessertatons, papers, let students use their imagination in a variety of grammar, spelling, and English tutoring. *I'll teach you how to write.* WANTED 1 roommate for a 2-bedroom house, quiet non-smoking, non-drinking, $15/room, water plus laundry free, 901 Maine, 2. Call 842-3288 after 6 m. ATTENTION ARTISTS. Need a caricature drawing done of myself. Will pay for your time and talent. Call 749-8200. Ask for Alan. Roommate wanted to share space, furnished two bedroom apt. 918 near campus $115 plus half assistance. San Francisco style apartment needs female to time based on birth, age of mother's last month and new邻居. Residency in New Denver. --with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan, 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got selling power! BwJmULlbseOw --- BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED Classified Heading Write Ad Here:___ Name:___ Classified Display: Address:___ 1 col. x 1 inch—$4.00 Phone:___ Dates to Run: ___ to ___ 1 time 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times UK words less than $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 Additional words .02 .03 .04 .05 .06 --- No. answer Sports University Daily Kansan, October 11, 1982 Mimbs, Friess lead Kansas Jayhawks come alive in tie with OSU By GINO STRIPPOLI Sports Editor The Kansas Jayhawks showed something at Oklahoma State Saturday that was lacking in their first four games. **pons:** Coming back from a 24-10 halftime deficit, the Jayhawks rallied to the Oklahoma State Cowboys, 24-24, in the Big Eight opener for both squads. "I would never ask this task to win for me, but I did think I had the right to ask them to give 10 percent today (Saturday)," Coach Don Pimlico said. "This team played as well as they can play. "I think this game did something for our team. It was something we could be proud of. I know we can get something out of this season now. Our offense gave up a lot of yardage, but they never quit." And the big plays by the defense would have been enough to give Kansas the victory if it had been played at home. "THEY WERE always there to make the big play." All Anderson did was rush for more yardage then any back in history against Kansas. He had 270 yards on 36 carries and one touchdown to a team running back Joe Moriarty 'record' of 292 yards. "That Anderson was something else," Fam- brough said. "I've seen Joe Washington and Delvin Williams and he ranks right up there." Despite Anderson, Kansas still had the opportunities to win the game. After falling behind by two touchdowns, it looked as if it was to be another long afternoon for the 'Hawks. But Tim Friess, who collected 10 tackles and two fumble recoveries on the day, tackled Harry Roberts for a 7-yard loss on a fake punt to give Kansas the ball in excellent field position. "On the punt, the end was mine so when he took off I went with him to block him," Friess said. "When I look back at it, I wonder if I should've intercepted it." BUT THE 'Hawks, taking advantage of the field position, went 40 yards on eight plays to win. The drive consisted of seven carries by freshman Robert Mimbs for 35 yards and one rush for 5 yards by backfill E.J. Jones, who made the key on block Mimbs' run to the 1-yard line, which set up Mimbs' first touchdown in a uniform. Mimbs' gained 19 yards on 21 carries. "Our running game returned today," tackle Reggie Smith said. "It was a different feeling this week. We had confidence that the plays would work." drive, fumbled and Friess fell on the ball at the Kansas 4. The Jayhawks couldn't move the ball and Bucky Scribiner was forced to punt from his own end zone, and Oklahoma State took over on the KU 44. THEY TOOK the ball to the KU 21 and had a fourth-and-2 situation. instead of kicking a field goal to put the Cowboys up by 10 points, Cowboys coach Jimmy Johnson decided to go back and win the game over linebacker Mike Arbanas and Fries again stopped the GSU back short of the first down. "The coach's decision didn't surprise me," Friess said. "They had been running pretty well against us and I expected them to give it to Anderson, but they didn't." "The play shouldn't even have been that close. If I hadn't missed a tackle in the backfield, he would have scored." The Kansas offense wasted no time taking advantage of the play, as quarterback Frank Seurer, 11 of 28 for 172 yards, hit Bobby Johnson on an 80-yard touchdown strike. Seurer pump-faked short and Johnson, who never broke stride, caught the ball at the OSU 40 and OSU defensive backs to the goal line. It was the longest career play for both Kansas players. "We ran that play earlier and I made the wrong read and it almost got picked off." Seurer said. THE JAYHAWKS had two more chances to score, but both came up short. Factors a sump wind and an OSU defense that handed out more punishment than the Jayhawks have received all year, Kansas took over on its own 46. Mimba gained just i t yard on first down and then Seurer threw an incomplete pass to Russ Bastin. The KU coaches agreed with the officials, saying Bastin was in bounds, but it was to no avail. On 'third and 9, Seurer passed to Wayne Capers, who would have had the first down if he had caught the ball. The OSU defensive back hit the ball before the ball got there, but no flair was thrown. If the coaches were upset with that call, the next play caused even more of an outcry. THE JAYHAWKS once again were unable to move the ball as three Suerers fell incomplete. A punt by Scriner ran out the clock and Jayhawks had their second tie of the season. The Jayhawks punched, but got a final chance when KU safety Gary Coleman annihilated receiver Terry Young, who fumbled after gaining 18 vards. But the atmosphere in the locker room was lot different than the scene in the Kentuck locker room after the first tie. The locker room was that of a team, not a bunch of individu "This team got together and reached for some pride," trailed Renwick Alkmaad. "It was "would be great to have this," he said. And that type of feeling, everyone pulling for everyone else, was missing from the Jayhawks in their first four games. But this team, one that had been criticized for its lack of enthusiasm and unity, had shown just that on Saturday. "You think about it, we came into this game with only one victory in four games," Atkins said. "Now its five and just one. But the difference is different and there's nowhere to go up but us." JAYHAWK NOTES—Frank Seurer has now moved ahead of Bobby Douglas into second place on the all-time Kansas passing list, Seurer, who now has 2,934 yards through the air in his career, trails only David Jaynes on the all-time list. Javens had 5,122 yards in his career. "And that's exactly where we are going." Five starters top the injury list following the OSU game. Tailback Kerwin Bell, knee, and defensive tackle Broderick Thompson, leg, are both doubtful for the KU-Oklahoma game; Rod Demerrite, ankle, Dave Gereux, shoulder, are questionable; and Ernie Wright, who sat out the Oklahoma State game with a knee injury, is expected back against the Sooners. Anderson's 'good day' turns into record outing The Kansas-Kansas State game Oct. 23 has been sold out. But Kansas fans won't have to miss the game because it will be nationally televised by WTBS-Atlanta starting at 7:10 p.m. In other Big Eight action this week, Miami and Kansas State battled to a 7-7 tie; Nebraska and Iowa defeated Alabama upset up 13th-ranked Texas, 28-22, and Iowa destroyed Kent State, 44-7. Associate Sports Editor By TOM COOK Ernest Anderson said he felt confident as he strote onto the playing field of Lewis Stadium in Stillwater, Okla. , Saturday. The sun shined brightly and a brisk breeze swirled as he went through his warm-up drills. "I just thought that I might have a good day," Anderson, at a 311, 190-pound daycare from Anderson. A "good day" ended up being far from reality. What Anderson did Saturday against the Jahywhanks ranks as the top single performance by an opponent in KU history. Not since Syracuse's Joe Morris rushed for 322 yards against the Jayhawks a couple of years ago had anyone darted through the KU defense as Anderson did. "Shoot, he had a great day," said OSU defensive end Gary Chuckerley. "He got nearly 30 yards." ANDERSON SAID after the game that he "just happened to have a good day." Anderson actually rambled for 270 yards on 36 carries, breaking the single-game OSUushing record. His rushing total also enabled him to join Miller as the only other OSU running back to rush for more than 200 yards in a game twice in the same season. Anderson's other 200-yard game and previous best this year was a 220-yard run. Cowboy's opener against North Texas State. But the junior training back from Orange, Texas, remained modest about his performance. "My performance isn't too good unless we win," Anderson said. "I just happened to have a good day. But yards don't always mean a good day. I sometimes charge some of those yards into touchdowns." ANDERSON, WHO leads the nation in rushing after four games, already has picked up 837 yards on 135 carries for a 6.2-yard average and 209 yards per game and he is close to equaling In his first two years at Oklahoma State, Anderson garrered 14,14 yards and last season had a touchdown. Why the switch from medicinity to stardom? For openers, Anderson is just now getting his chance to run the football with any regularity. When OSU moved predominantly to the information, Anderson was moved from fallback to tailback, a position he said he enjoyed more. Along with the switch came more responsible, said OSU head coach Jimmy Johnson. "We feel that we've got to give him the ball more now." Johnson said. The second time he touched the ball Saturday he scampered 84 sB yards for a touchdown, eluding several KS defenders and giving OSU an early 6-0 lead in the first quarter. "IF YOU have 11 people execute, things are going to go good." Anderson said. "The line does a great job. In fact, in all the years that I've been here, I've never been around an offensive line as good as they are. The holes were definitely there." When asked why he retired frequently to the sidelines in the second half, Anderson said that he wasn't fatigued or hurt, but that he "just needed some rest." "I wasn't too tired and the licks weren't that hard." Anderson said. "Anyway, I never get a straight shot. I try to move around as much as I can, but sometimes I just need to take a straight shot and get up very easily." Anderson fumbled at the start of the fourth quarter on the Kansas 8-yard line with OSU leading 24-17. He said he thought the Cowboys would win if they would have scored on that opportunity. Despite racking up 270 of Oklahoma State's 388 yards rushing, Anderson singled out one flaw in his performance that he said might have cost the Cowboys a chance at winning the contest. "My fumble was really crucial," he said. "We might have won the game, but instead we tied. We had a tough victory." KU University of Kansas freshman running back Robert Mimbs carried the ball 21 times for 87 yards and one touchdown as the Jayhawks tied Oklahoma State 24-24, Saturday at Stillwater, Okla. Mimbs, who started the game as No. 3 tailback, is now No. 1 on the depth chart and will be one of the key figures as the 1-2- 2 Jayhawks take on the Oklahoma Sooners. The Sooners are 3-2 after upsetting Texas, 28-22, on Saturday. Milwaukee wins AL championship By United Press International MILWAUKEE The Milwaukee Brewers, riding a wave of hometown support to the first American League pennant in their 13-year history, used Cecil Coopier's two-out, two-run single in the seventh innning yesterday to sweep the former Atlanta Angels, 4-3, and into the World Series. The victory in the deciding game of the best-of-five series came 25 years to the day after the Milwaukee Braves clinched their only championship. It made the Brewers the first team in the American League to win the playoffs after losing the first two games. It also extended the fraternity of California manager Gene Mauch, whose team lost three straight at County Stadium after winning the game. The players were 23 years in the big leagues without a pennant. Cooper's bases-loaded blow came with Milwaukee tailoring 3-8 and the crowd of 54,986 imploring the Brewers to complete their run to the negang and a berth in the World Series. After Rod Carew grounded out short to first to end the game, cather Ted Simmons jumped into the arms of reliever Pete "Big Foot" Ladd and the crowd swarmed the field in jubilation. The winning pitcher was Bob McClure, who relieved starter Pete Vuckovich with one on and one on in the seventh and threw a double-play ball to Reggie Jackson. Ladd stomped out California's last hopes by relieving McClure with one on and none out in the ninth for his second save of the series. Luis Sanchez, in relief of starter Bruce Kison, allowed Cooper's hit and took the loss. Cooper was 2-for-19 in the series before his single. For the Brewers, who turned their season around when Harvey Kuenn replaced Buck Rodgers on June 2 as manager of the team, they were the best team Sunday they survived a showdown with their season on the line. In an iron twist, "Harvey's Wallbangers," a team built on power, needed a freak infield single to ignite them in the seventh period. The Kuenns were the way to surviving Milwaukee's challenge. With one out in the seventh, Charlie Moore sent a freak pop behind the mound that Sanchez was unable to handle and none of the four converging infielders could catch. Second baseman Bobby Grich came the closest, but home plate umpire Den Denkinger overruped first place umpire Al Clark and ruled it a trap instead of a catch. The Brewers, despite making four errors, did the rest. Jim Gantner singled sharply to center with Moore stopping at second. One out later, Robin Yount won a long duel with Sanchez by walking on a 3-2 pitch. Then, with the count 1-1, Cooper, who drove in 121 runs during the season but who had only two in the playoffs to that point, lined a single to left. The Brewers' victory completed a remarkable California collapse for a team that includes such pennant-tested veterans as Joe Burke, Jimmy Kimmel and Bob Boone. Tim Foote and Fred Lynn, the Most Left fielder Brian Downing came up with the ball and threw home but was unable to produce the same gem that Moore made two innings earlier to bag Milwaukee out of a run. Valuable Player of the playoff series. Each club used a double and an error to build a run in the first and produce a 1-1 tie. Downing led off with a double for California and one out later advanced when third baseman Paul Molitor, after catching Jackson's liner for the second out, unwrestly twisted two second try to double Downing. His throw hit the runner over him to score. Anderson Lynn lifted home Downing for a 1-4 level. California took a 2-1 lead in the third when Lynn delivered an RBI single with two out for the second straight time. Boone led off with a single and Downing sacrificed. After Carew walked and Jackson struck out, Lynn poked a single to left, raising his series average to .625. California extended the lead to 3-1 with the help of a controversial umpiring decision in the fourth. DeCinces danced and went to third on Grich's sacrifice. Grich reached when Cooper fielded the bunt, but missed with the tag for an error. Clark called Grich out but Dinkerger overruled, noting Cooper tagged with his glove while holding the ball in his bare hand. It was this action that left out of the baseline. Boone then delivered the run with a suicide squeeze hunch single. Cooper's error was the 12th in the series, setting a playoff record The defensive spark by Moore deflated a California uprising in the fifth. With Jackson on first and one out, Moore charged Lynn's single and fired a strike to third base to nail Jackson. The play proved significant as Baylor followed with a single. It was Lynn's 11th hit of the series, tying an AL record set in 1976 by the New York Yankees' Chris Chambliss. Cardinals puncture Atlanta's dream, claim NL pennant with 6-2 victory ATLANTA — The St. Louis Cardinals punctured the dream of "America's Team" and won their first National League pennant in 14 years last night by defeating the Atlanta Braves 8-3 behind three RBI by Wille McLee and a run by Joaquín Andujar and Bruce Sutter. GMc beetle had a two-run triple to highlight a four-run second inning and added a solo home run in the ninth to seal the Braves' doom and give the Cardinals their first pennant since 1968 — the year before major league baseball went to two division competition. By United Press International The Cardinals, who beat the Braves three games to none in the best-of-five series, will host the Milwaukee Brewers in the first game of the World Series beginning tomorrow night at 7:25 p.m. CDT. Milwaukee beat California 4-3 yesterday to win the American League pennant. Although McGee provided the offensive punch, it was the pitching of Andujar and Sutter that did in the Braves. Andujar scattered six hits in 6 2-3 innings before turning the game over to Sutter, who got the last seven out in succession to notch his first save of the plays. Sutter also won Saturday night's second game with two innings of hitless relief. the braves' inability to hit St. Louis pitching was their downfall throughout the series. Atlanta Atlanta manager Joe Torre tried to get his team out of its slump by shaking up his lineup — but it did no good against the right-handed duo. The Braves managed only two hits off Andujar over the first six innings and not score until the seventh when the Dominican tired. The Cardinals managed 12 bits off starter and loser Rick Camp and five relievers and St. Louis might have even made it a bigger rout had they not stranded 11 baserunners, including leaving the bases loaded in the seventh and eighth innings. managed only five runs and 15 hits in the three games. Besides McGee, Ozzie Smith chipped in with three hits, including an RBI single and Keith Herrandre and George Hendrick also delivered run-scoring singles. So balanced was St. Louis' attack throughout the series that the Most Valuable Player Award went to catcher Darrell Porter, who was not a factor in the game. Porter managed a single and two walks last night and finished the three with five hits in nine at-bats and five wins. It didn't take long for the Cardinals to get to Camp. They chased the right-hander in the second inning, taking a 4+ lead on a four-hit triple that featured a two-run trihy at McGee. Hernandez led off the inning with a single to left and Porter walked. Hendrick lined a single to right-center to score Hernandez. McGee followed with a triple to right-center. Ozzie Smith led to left-center to score McGee and Camp was replaced by Pascal Perez. Andujar was nearly injured in the second innning when a hard grounder by Chris Chambliss ricocheted off his left ankle and caromed toward first base. Hernandez made the putout by beating Chambliss to the base with a head-first dive. After being checked by the trainer, Andujar returned in top form by striking out Dale Murphy. 1 . The University Daily University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas KANSAN Tuesday, October 12, 1982 Vol. 93, No. 37 USPS 650-640 Workers protest Solidarity ban with strike at Gdansk shipyard By United Press International WARSAW. Poland — About 8,000 angry workers in Gdansk, the Baltic port where Solidarity was born, struck for eight hours in prison on Friday. The government banning the banning of the trade union witnesses said. The strikers covered the name "Lenin" on the big sign at the shipyard's main gate, replaced it with a banner that read "Solidarity" and said they would work hard to recover again today unless three demands were met. The demands were the reinstatement of Solidarity, officially outlawed by Parliament over the weekend, freedom from detention for an estimated 600 union members, including Lech Walesa, and amnesty for anyone accused of martial law violations. THE INTERIOR ministry ordered the release of 308 interneses to Poland's military chief Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski had promised, but neither the government nor the solidarity figure was expected to be among them. Polish television played down the protest but said “forces of order used means of compulsion” to disperse groups who ingrusted outside the center. It noted more than two hours after the end of the strike. Telephone and telex communications with Gdansk and the other main port of Szczecin were cut off. It was not immediately known whether there were other protests elsewhere. AT NIGHT, the official Polish media and independent reports reaching Warsaw said police armed with tear gas, water cannon and flares dispersed youths who gathered near the Gdnsk train station and near the shipyard gate. No further details of the police action were given, but it is clear that those who were "mattingly few" patrons of riot police Near the end of the strike, police staged a show of force by driving a convoy of four armored vehicles including a water cannon, past the shipward gate, the witness said. BESIDES THE Lenin shipyard, witnesses said the nearby Northern and Repair shipyard stopped work at 6 a.m. locked the shipyard gates and refused to let anyone in or out until the of their shift, and the strike, at 2 p.m. Afternoon and evening shifts worked normally One worker said the entire shift joined the strike, except for Communist Party members and activists of other official groups. "It was just like August 1800," said one witness, harking back to the mass strikes that led to Solidarity's victory. "The atmosphere was just the same." WORKERS FLASHED the V-for-victory sign, chanted pro-Solidarity slogans such as "Solidarity is, was, and will" and *sang religious words* in a catholic anthem with pro-Solidarity words, a witness said. The shipyard gates were decorated with flowers, crosses and pictures of Pope John Paul II and Walesa, intermed since martial law was declared Dec. 13. "About 2,000 to 3,000 townpeople gathered in front of the gate, bringing the fire, cigarettes and flowers," the witness said. Leaflets were circulated calling on workers to a four-hour nationwide strike. Nov. 10, the second anniversary of Solidarity's registration as the East blee's first independent trade union. AN ANGRY U.S. response to the outlawing of the Solidarity trade union in Poland put the Reagan administration in a "comic situation," a Soviet commentary said. The Novist agency said that U.S. government moves to suppress strikes by the air traffic controllers and locomotive engineers are "more eloquent than a terrorist says" when they move an army payment in Poland. It also said the United States wanted to stir up "ant-Jalilish hysteria" to distract the world from the gas pipeline linking Siberia and Western Europe despite U.S. objections. "The United States wants to bring the Cold War to the Cold War by confronting a normal thing in international relations," Novelli said. AT THE VATICAN, Pope John Paul II met with 10,000 Poles and demanded martial law rulers "stop the tears" of his countrymen to help them defend themselves to deserve to be driven to tears and despair." He later told Polish bishops they must work to defend "liberty, dignity, sovereignty and independence" because the "social and moral rebirth of the working man" through Solidarity cannot be erased. "I have seen and noted many tears here. And it is not good that when my brother was born in Poland, they arrive with tears in their eyes, because they are not tears of joy," the pope said in Polish. "I EVEN HEARD cries, and I want to respond, above all to those who are not present because they are in interment camps and prisons or who nonetheless suffer in Poland. Stock market surges past 1000 mark; economists differ on reasons,outlook By MATTHEW SCHOFIELD Staff Reporter Declining interest rates and overzealous belief in a rallying economy have many people jumping into the stock market, pushing the Dow Jones industrial average over 1,000 for the first time in 16 months, a KU research economist said yesterday. The market closed yesterday at 1.012. The economist, Richard Sexton, said that the market's climb was artificial and that he would need to do something. "I wouldn't买 at the prices now and if I was in I would sell," Sexton said. "I can't see how it can stay as high as it is. I wouldn't be surprised to see it drop to 900." attractive as the rates of return fell with interest rates. HE SAID ONE reason the market rose so quickly was because other places to put money, such as All-Savers Certificates and other certificates of deposit, were becoming less Now that the stock market has moved up so substantially, from around 730 in June to 1,012 yesterday, people are going to start taking their profit and setting out. he said. "Once some people start selling it's like a bandwagon effect," he said. "As fast as it is, itoses." But others predicted this was the start of a bull market. Stephen Hill, office manager of Dean Witter Reynolds Inc., Ninth and Massachusetts streets, said he did not think the market would take such a large hit. But those logos were changing from negative to positive. "I believe this is the start of a major buil climbs as high as 2,000 within the next few years," HILL SAID only rising interest rates could reverse the unward trend of the market. recent pledge by Paul A. Volcker, chairman of the federal Reserve Board, to keep interest rates low, it was not likely that interest rates would go back up. Major banks lowered their prime lending rate to 13 percent last week, a move reinforced by the fifth trimming of the Federal Reserve's discount interest rate. Summer, according to United Press International, He said that with shrinking inflation and a Hill said blue chip stocks were front-runners in the market surge, and, among other reasons, people were buying them because All-Savers stores are so popular. People were looking for a new place to invest. "A lot of people who had All-Savers Certificates are seeing that they can get a better return on their money by buying Exxon, and they're now saying 'they've' he said. "We had a record volumes last week." LAST WEEK HIS company made about 100 individual commissionable transactions a day. See MARKET page 5 USALITO Scott Obley, Kansas City, Kan., junior, enjoys some free time between classes looking through his spinning kaleidoscope. Obley blows through a tube that makes an inside piece spin, creating a multi-colored light show. The Douglas County Clerk's office will be open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. today to register voters for the Nov. 2 general election, County Clerk Patty Jaimes said recently. There will also be registration from 11 a.m. to p.m. today at the Student Senate office in the Building 202. The deadline to register is 9 p.m. tonight. The clerk's office is on the first floor of the building. Tonight is deadline for voter registration A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Kristi Lowe, a registered nurse, checks the heart rate of a premature child as part of the continuous care at the neonatal center at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Neonatal nursery helps babies, families adjust By VICKY WILT An infant weighing about the same as a "103 cup of canes" and small enough to fit in an adult hand was surviving her fifth day of life yesterday at the University of Kansas Medical Staff Reporter "This is a good sign," Loy Mason, assistant head nurse of the Med Center's neonatal unit, said. "because many premature babies this small do not live this long." The infant was born Oct. 6 during the 24th week of gestation, or 16 weeks premature, and now she is one of 16 premature babies in the unit's incubators. Walter said, "Overall, I think 90 percent survive, but the smaller they are the greater the survival." THE SURVIVAL RATE for a baby born weighing less than 1/2 pounds is 50 percent. For those weighing 2 pounds it increases to 70 percent, be said. The nurses and doctors caring for the premature babies in the unit help the parents to manage their care. The nurses talk cheerfully to the babies as they work with them. When babies graduate to a higher weight category, nurses take them out of their incubators and hold them. Maslen propped a tiny baby in the crook of her elbow and rocked the feathery wedge bundle as she walked around to answer questions from other nurses in the unit. "THE BABIES have never been held and they don't like to cuddle, but they overcome that," she said. "Touch is important for the baby and because they are deprived of their parental role." Maslen said it was important to hold the tables once they were big enough because after going for such a long period of time without being held they did not like to be touched. Physical therapists also work with the babies, helping them to overcome their resistance to exercise. Parents are encouraged to spend as much time as possible with their babies. They can call and ask about their babies' conditions any time, and they will be asked a day, said Don Walter, attending neonatologist. "We were told it was like a Quik Trip, open 24 hours a day," said Patricia Rector, whose son is recovering from surgery. The babies in the unit are cared for on a one-to-one basis as much as possible. Maslen "We are everything to them. We are their mamas, nurses, uteruses, everything," she said. MANY OF THE BABIES are on respirators to help them breathe. They do not like the respirators and many will fight them, especially if they are somewhat stronger than others, Maslen said. Maslen joked about this and said, "Big babies on respirators are ICU nurses' pet peeves." A, one of the unit's charges, should See PREMATURE page 5 Engineering students queue for first shot at job interview By BRET WALLACE Staff Reporter The line outside 4002 Learned began growing at 3 a.m. yesterday, but people were not waiting for the KU-K-State basketball game or even concert tickets. Engineering students were in line to sign up for job interviews, which are becoming scarce this year, said Chuck Thomas, an engineering student. Waiting in line, Thomas, Olathe senior, said that until this week people were showing up outside the office earlier each night as new companies visited, but that it had leaved off. "Last week burned people out. Just the real die-hards, not on here this year." Thomas said. MANY LARGER companies such as Exxon Corp. and Du Pont are here this week for interviews, which students had to sign up for last week Thomas said he arrived at 3:10 a.m. for his fifth night in line. He was second in line. Doug Hoffman, Emporia senior, said, "I was ready to stay all night if we couldn't get in the ballpark." Thomas said, "It is worth getting up in the morning to make sure I get an interview. I figure “This year is a stark change from last year. We have had it so good before that this seems 'Why shut a door?' This is the only chance you get for recruiters to come to you. HOFFMAN, who was the last of the five students to arrive by 3:30 a.m., said that last year students could sign up at 9 or 10 a.m. and still get a spot. Thomas said many companies that had interviewed in the past were not interviewing this year or were sending fewer recruiters. The reason for the change this year, he said, is that companies are panicking because of the economy. "When you have 25 to 30 students competing for 13 interviews, it gets to be a dogfight," he said. See JOBS page 5 For example, Thomas said, Exxon, the largest employer of chemical engineers, will interview only 13 KU students this year instead of the 39 to 52 students they had interviewed in past years. FRANCIS STACEY, recruiter for Du Pont, said companies' profits were down this year, so they were looking for ways to save dollars. Cutting payroll size by not replacing people was Weather Z PLEASANT Today will be partly cloudy with a high in the low 60s, according to the National Weather Service. Winds will be west to northwest at 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low around 40. Tomorrow will be sunny with a high in the mid- to upper 60s. Page 2 University Daily Kansan, October 12. 1982 News Briefs From United Press International Men hang on for five hours before Coast Guard rescue NEW YORK—Three men whose sailboat capsized on a trans-Atlantic journey clung to the craft for nearly five hours yesterday before they were plucked from the choppy Atlantic Ocean, authorities said. A rescue by the Coast Guard followed a thwarted rescue effort by an oil supertanker. Authorities said the huge vessel could have crushed the 60-foot craft, which was 300 miles southeast of Cape Cod. The Coast Guard in Boston identified the men as Walter Green, Nye Williams and Robert Goodman. No ages or hometowns were available. The men, reported in good condition, were rescued from the crippled sailboat "Gonzo" about 2:30 p.m. CDT by the crew of the Coast Guard cutter "Vigorous," said a Coast Guard spokesman in New York. Before the rescue, the men had used a two-wan radio aboard their vessel to communicate with the pilot of a circling Airman Advanced Frien- tion. They had been floating in rough, 60-degree waters chilled by 30- to 40-knot winds since 9:44 a.m., authorities said Former party chief endorses Carlin TOPEKA—Former state Democratic Party Chairman Norbert Drrelling yesterday put aside his personal opposition to the severance tax and gave his support to Gov. John Carlin in an endorsement heartily welcomed by party leaders. Robert Tilton, current state party chairman, said Dreiling's endorsement would be an asset to the incumbent's re-election bid, but denied that party leaders had sought the endorsement because they feared Carlin's re-election bid was failing or because they believed it would win votes in western Kansas, where most voters are expected to oppose the severance tax. Dreiling has been one of the state's most outspoken critics of Carlin's proposal for a severance tax on mineral production and has testified against the tax at legislative hearings. The Mary Rose returns to England PORTSMOUTH, England—The Mary Rose, flagship of King Henry VIII, which sank 437 years ago, yesterday completed its historic return from the deep on the back of a barge that propelled it to the port from which it had sailed. Archeologists, divers and engineers have spent 17 years on the project to ease the Mary Rose from its muddy grave at the bottom of the Belfast Cathedral. The ancient hull arrived in Portsmouth Harbor, from which it sailed in the 18th century to confront the French Armada. A mishap heightened the suspense when a 3-inch-thick steel pin sheared through the wood, a steel cable snapped and a huge steel lifting frame crunched down, snapping a few of the ancient timbers. There was only minor damage done to the upper timbers. The half-hull rested in a 500-ton steel cradle which will hold it for its 20-year restoration. Man tries to hijack Chinese tour bus PEKING—A man who wanted to defect to Taiwan and said he had a bomb tried to hijack a bus full of American tourists in north central China but was overpowered by police before he could carry out his plan, sources said yesterday. The sources said there were no injuries in the incident, which occurred Sunday in the ancient city of Xian. Clutching a package, the man handed a note to one of the American tourists aboard the bus that said "Drive to the airport. I want to go to Taiwan." The note claimed the package was a bomb, the sources said. A Chinese government spokesman confirmed the attempted hijacking but said details, including the fate of the would-be hijacker, were not ready to be released. The bus driver quietly slipped out and alerted police, who overpowered the would-be hijacker quickly, the sources said. Herpes cooling casual sex, poll says WASHINGTON—More than half of unmarried Americans have become wary of casual sex because of the national epidemic of genital herpes, a national survey published yesterday said. Although only 10 percent of the 1,505 people surveyed in the Washington Post-ABC News telephone poll said they feared genital disease more than other types of illness, 63 percent indicated they had modified their sexual behavior to avoid herpes. "People are thinking twice about the one-night stand," the Post quoted Lawrence Corey of the University of Washington as saying. Corey is one of the nation's foremost researchers of genital herpes, an incurable, sexually transmitted disease. The government estimates that between 5 million and 20 million Americans may have herpes. Only 1 percent of those contacted for the survey acknowledged having genital herpes, but 80 percent had heard of it. Amtrak car siege ends in surrender RALEIGH, N.C. - A Colombian "man of extremes" walked out of a bullet-riddled Amtrak sleeping car to currender yesterday and police said he had killed his sister and let her baby die of dehydration during the 70-hour railroad siege. He released his 1-year-old niece earlier yesterday. She was hospitalized in "fair to good" condition. The gunman was charged with two counts of first-degree murder and one count of kidnapping. Police changed their identification of the man twice and finally decided, more than 12 hours after his arrest, that he was Mario Evangelista Villabona Navas, 29, of Miami. The gunman, holed up in the foul-smelling sleeping compartment since Friday morning, gave up after speaking with a man he alternately described as a friend and his godfather, who assured the gunman that he would be outside and underneath the car were "legitimate police officers." Trio wins Nobel for pain research STOCKHOLM, Sweden—Two Swedish scientists and a British doctor won the 1982 Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine yesterday for pioneering research into the cause of pain, blood clotting and circulatory diseases. The three found that aspirin and similar anti-inflammatory drugs prevent the body's synthesis of prostaglandins and thus prevent pain. Sweden's Sune K. Bergstrom, 66, and Bengt I. Samuelsson, 48, and Britain's R. John V. Rane, 55, shared the $158,000 prize for their groundbreaking research involving a wide-ranging family of body substances known as prostaglandins. Prostaglandins are a family of hormone-like substances that can raise or lower blood pressure, induce abortions, regulate fertility, cause inflammation, open adapathetic airways, stimulate or prevent blood clotting, treat gastric ulcers, induce fever and cause migraine headaches. Probe of massacre begins in Israel By United Press International TEL AVIV, Israel — A three-man commission yesterday opened its controversial inquiry into the massacre of Palestinian refugees in Beirut, a probe whose outcome could determine the fate of the United States' master Menachem Begin's government. Workers installed iron bars on the windows of a building on the Givat Ram Campus of Hebrew University, where the panel headed by Chief Justice Yitzhak Kahan is to conduct its work. The inquiry is expected to take several months. Some of the hearings will be open to the public. The investigation, which the government agreed to hold under intense pressure from critics at home and abroad, is Israel's most important since the inquiry into the initial setbacks in the Yom Kippur War of 1967 was exonerated the government of Goldh Heir, but she returned soon afterward. IN ADVERTISEMENTS in all Israeli newspapers and on radio and television, Israelis were urged to step forward with information about the massacre by right-wing Lebanese hostageist last month at the Chattia and Sabbah refuge camps. Although it is not likely the bodies of many of the victims ever will be recovered, Lebanese officials have estimated the actual death toll at 1,500. Newspaper reports have said Begin and Defense Minister Ariel Sharon will be called to testify. Both men have said they will accept the commission's findings. INITIALLY OPPOSED to a full state inquiry, Begin later retened. His Cabinet decided Sept. 28 to establish an inquiry board with full subpoena powers of both documents and witnesses. Red Cross officials found 337 bodies in the carms. Newspaper, editorials called the massacre a "stain" and protesters demanded a full-scale investigation. The commission is empowered "to probe all facts and factors relating to the atrocity." In its appeal, the panel said anyone may submit documents and letters and promised that all correspondence would be acknowledged. It also said, "All ranks of the Israeli Defense Forces may apply to the commission without obtaining prior permission from their commanding officers." ALTHOUGH THE commission's findings are not expected before the end of the year, newspaper articles over the past year have suggested that on possible coalitions that could replace Begin's five-faction government coalition. News reports said the Defense Ministry named a one-star general, Avram Tamir, to collect all relevant ministry records for transmittal to the Iranian Radio and television tapes and clips also have been subpoenaed. Besides Kahan, the members of the commission are Justice Aharon Barak, 45, a former attorney general, and both Commissioner Yona Efrat, both widely respected. IN 1977, Barak as attorney general ordered the wife of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin prosecuted for foreign money laundering. The move forced Rabin to resign. Also yesterday, Jordan's King Hussein, regarded as a key to success for President Reagan's plan, and PLO chief Yasser Arafat ended a bitter war with Iran, but they were "brothers" with "identified" news to resolving the Palestinian issue. Hussein, whose army drove 100,000 Palestinians from Jordan and killed 10,000 more in the "Black September" massacres of 1970, called on Arafat Sept. 20 to help him draft a blueprint for a Palestinian-Jordanian federation. ARAB SOURCES at the talks said such an entity closely mirrors Presi- den Reagan's own call for Palestinian autonomy in the Israel-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip in association with Jordan. Israel rejected the Reagan plan. Israeli rejected the tealagan plan. Hussein, who has insisted he must be full support of Arab states before bringing Islam with Israel, was regarded as an essential participant in Reagan's plan leading to formation of a Palestinian entity. The Arab League, which adopted its own peace plan that the White House said was encouraging, was to send a next week to meet with Reagan. Though the two leaders did not announce agreement on a specific proposal, they issued extraordinarily large numbers of calls and end of three days of talks in Arman. IN BEIRUT, the Lebanese army for the seventh consecutive day sealed off wide areas of West Beirut to search for hidden weapons and illegal residents after turning up $2 million worth of bogus travelers checks Sunday. Lebanese President Amin Genayel, in a meeting at the presidential palace, consulted with officials of the multinational peacekeeping forces—including Navy Morris Draper—to decide future measures to improve security in Lebanon. Researcher says Romans beat Columbus From staff and wire reports RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil — Romans may have discovered America 17 centuries before Columbus, an Ameri- cens explorer living in a Rio de Janeiro bay said yesterday. Robert Marx said he began investigating a site in the bay in September where two amphoras, or Roman jars, were discovered six years ago. He has dived in the bay 11 times and has found other air fragments over an area the size of three tennis courts. Marx said he thought a Roman ship actually arrived at the site. "I came expecting it to be a boax. But it is no boax," said Marx, the president of the Council of Underwater Archaeology. "The MARINE growth on these specimens needd hundreds of years to form," he said. "This is the first time pre-Colombian artifacts have been found in a shipwreck which we know came over across the Atlantic." Oliver Phillips, KU professor of classies, said that he was extremely skeptical about the find and that evidence of a Roman ship would be needed to confirm Marx's theory. "The Romans were not good or adventurous sailors," he said. The marine growth on the amphoras tends to support Marx's claims, Phillips said, but because no previous evidence exists to support such a theory, much more proof will be needed. THE AMPHORAS found six years ago have been judged authentic. Marx said they dated from 200 B.C. or earlier But James Seaman, who holds a doctorate in Roman history and is chairman of the Westernization program, said even if Marx's was confirmed, the importance of the find would not be that great because, unlike Columbus, these particular Romans would not have made it back That a Roman ship might have wrecked near Brazil is not inherently impossible. Saver said, especially after the bombing of two hemispheres is closest at that point. Canei? the NOW wine sensation from Italy Yes You Can! Imported by – WINE SHIPPERS IMPORT CO. SYOSSET, N.Y. University Daily Kansan. October 12. 1982 Page 3 Regents to discuss special fees proposal By DIRK MILLER Staff Reporter A proposal that calls for the Board of Regents to consider Regents schools' special fee requests once a year may be discussed at the Regents meeting later this week, Stan Koplin, executive officer, said yesterday. The proposed change will tentatively be heard day by the Regents, Kopik said. The Regents' practice is to send a letter of congratulations to university asks for a change, he said. Special fees are attached to certain courses for laboratory, material and instruction expenses and for university services. Required special fees are paid by all students for non-revenue sports and maintenance and activity expenses and are added to tuition. TOM RAWSON, Regents research Rawson said another proposal that might be considered allows the Regents to consider fee requests two times a year. "Up to this point there hasn't been any standard time to consider special fees. We have acted on special fees probably every month," Rawson said. officer, said he expected the proposed change to be brought up at the Regents budget and finance commendation meeting on Friday at Pittsburgh State University One time slot probably would be in the fall, and would cover spring and summer semesters. The other slot would probably be in the fall, and cover the fall semester, he said. RAWSON SAID that the special fees proposal was not on the agenda but that it probably would be discussed when Kansas State University made its scheduled fee requests during the committee meeting. proposal up for a decision by the Regents because he was not ready to propose a certain month as the best time for considering the fees. The proposed change was brought up during last month's meeting when Duane Acker, K-State president, requested an increased in lab fees. Following Acker's request, Glee Smith Jr., Regents budget and finance chairman, said perhaps the Regents should consider all the schools' special fees at one meeting, while allowing fee changes to be made whenever schools had to make such a request. Koplik said he would not bring the Jim Scaly, assistant to the chancellor, said Budig thought the suggestion had been made at the meeting CHANCELOR Gene A. Budig said in an interview last month that the goal of the proposal would not be to make fees the same at all the Regents institutions, but to make it easier to compare the various levels of fees. because it would make fee requests easier to handle for the Regents. KU had the second highest special fees of the Regents schools last year, but a $14 decrease in the fee this year dropped KU below two other state schools, according to figures released last March by the Regents. KU'S REQUIRED special fees were $20 for residents and non-residents this year and $23 last year. Pittsburgh State University charged $160 last year while Fort Hays State University paid $140, the highest fees of the schools. The required special fees for KU this year included student health fees, fees for the maintenance of Watkins Hospital, Kansas Union building fees, Kansas Union annex fees, Kansas Union addition fees, Satellite Union and transportation fees, and reimbursement women's sports fees. Proposals to trim shortfall differ Candidates could support severance tax By JULIE HEABERLIN Staff Reporter In light of the state's economic crisis and another grim budget forecast, all four Lawrence candidates for the Kansas House of Representatives said recently that they could support a severance tax on natural gas and oil. But recognizing that the severance tax might be defeated again, Democratic and Republican candidates differed on how they would handle tough financial decisions facing them in January. IF THE LATEST prediction holds true, the governor and Legislature will be forced to either increase taxes or reduce the 1983 budget by almost $90 million because of a Kansas law forbidding a state deficit. Kansas' chief legislative researcher, Richard Ryan, released figures Friday showing that Kansas would be considered in the red by June 1983 if the trend of no growth in revenues continued. Republican Bob Schulte, running in the 44th District against incumbent Hillary Clinton, said a combination gasoline and severance-tax package as well as an attempt to broaden the tax base by improving the state's business climate. "T I N K H Carlin is right when he says a severance tax should be passed, but I don't see it as the answer to everything," Schulte said. "That's where the problem is. If oil production goes down, so does revenue." "And if the severance tax does not pass, that leaves us with nothing. I tend to favor the Hardware plan because it goes along with my ideas as far as improving the economic business climate." Republican gubernatorial candidate Sam Hardage opposes a severance tax and favors instead a plan to encourage industries to settle in Kansas. Schulte, who strongly opposes any other additional form of taxation, said that because of the short-term financial crunch he would first explore a system where employees' waste and then favor users' taxes if the revenue shortfall still demanded it. IN ANSWER TO whether the fiscal crisis deserved immediate attention, Schale said the current administration should be exploring ways to make use of technology and reduce less of when they might take effect, so that state agencies would be prepared. Gov. John Carlin asked many agen- turers a percent from their budgets last summer. BUT CARLIN said he was waiting for figures. Nov. 12 from the consensus estimate group, which makes the latest headline, that he's making a further badetacty moves. Branson, Schulte's opponent, said the Legislature should be able to see the figures before any more budget decisions were implemented. "I will automatically oppose further cuts until we have a chance to look at the situation." Branson said. "I think it would be ridiculous to make further cuts when it appears we can make it until Jan. 1." The tax, which is withheld from paychecks, brings in about $100 million BRANSON SAID the Legislature possibly should require the corporations to pay the tax on a monthly, rather than quarterly, basis. If necessary, she said, she would favor non-regressive taxes before increasing sales or gasoline taxes. Incumbent Democrat Betty Jo Charlton, facing Republican Doug Lamborn in the 46th District race, said she opposed increasing gasoline, income or sales taxes when taxpayers' incomes were declining. She said there was still hope for passage of the severance tax, but otherwise she supported searching for piecemeal revenue sources. She supports Carlin's decision to wait until after legislative and executive leaders meet in November before making further budget reductions. "CARLIN IS going to continue pushing for the severance tax," Charlotte said. "The ruthless cuts Hardise are simply not necessary at this time." Hardage recently asked Carlin to切 another 4 percent from state agencies' because of current deficit prediction, the lack of action politically motivated. Lamborn said he supported a financial plan that would reduce state-agency budgets, excluding the Regents system. "The severance tax could be helpful," Lamborn said. "We're going to take a look at how rapidly raising existing taxes is well as elevating new, less established taxes." Slattery speaks out livens local forum By JULIE HEABERLIN Staff Reporter Second District Congressional candidate Jim Sitterty, twice interrupted by applause, brought a Lawrence candidates' forum to life last night by stating his clear-cut positions on two controversial issues in the campaign. "We've got to the fact that supply-side economics is just not going to work," Slatterry said. "You don't get budget deficits down by cutting taxes or raising taxes, so called it 'voodoo,' John Anderson said it could only be done with mirrors." Slattery, a Democrat who is opposing Republican Morris Kay, told Lawrence residents he would vote against both a voluntary prayer amendment and the Iraqighan's proposals to reduce taxes again in face of a $135 billion national deficit. KAY, IN A short speech earlier, said the solution to economic problems was to reduce the military and Department of Energy budgets, while decreasing foreign aid. Kay also supports the balanced budget amendment. After Kays' remarks, Slattery said he was confused about his opponent's plan to reduce "bureaucracy" in the Department of Energy budget by $18 billion, when the department's budget only totaled $12 billion. "I don't understand what Morris is talking about unless he's talking about abolishing the Department of Energy," Slattery said. SLATTERY ALSO denounced the present Congress for the "audacity" to throw out a bill that would limit the size of the board. Kay has said he would support a voluntary prayer amendment, and the Hatch Amendment or a Human Life Amendment. AT THE FORUM, candidates for local, state and national office were allowed 10 minutes to speak without rebuttal. Kay, who originally said he would not attend because of a prior engagement, was unexpectedly able to attend the forum. He spoke before Slattery and, therefore, was not able to rebut the Democrat's remarks. In challenge to Kay, Slattery said Kansas did not need a representative who would be a "Tip O'Neill robot or a Reagan robot." "THERE are fundamental flaws in a voluntary prayer amendment." Slattery says. "Who is going to write the prayer, say the prayer, pick the prayer?" Also attending the forum were state representative candidates Bob Schulte, Jessie Branson, Betty Jo Charlton and Doug Lamborn, and county commissioner candidates Hank Booth and Nancy Hiebert. SHARING & CARING Women's Support Groups Organizational Meeting Slattery also told the audience he opposed both anti-abortion and voluntary prayer amendments, as well as tuition tax credits for private schools. ment as the remedy for their mistakes in the past. Slattery, who said he supported a balanced budget amendment four years ago, proposes delaying next year's tax cuts and sharply decreasing foreign aid in an effort to erase the ballooning federal debt. MILK BATH October 13, 1982 8:00 - 10:00 p.m. Governor's Room: Kansas Union Tuesday is Hill Night The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center welts you to join other K.U. women interested in education and community. Women's Health Care Services P.A. Complete Abortion Services Awake or Asleep • As An Outpatient • Free Pregnancy Testing • Professional Privacy • Surgery to 26 wks. LMP 684-5108 5107 E. Kellogg / Wichita, Ks. 67218 ABORTION CENTER OF KANSAS Saturdays & Weekdays cut out and save this message! an evening with John Houseman Thursday October 14, 1982 8:00 pm Ballroom Kansas Union no admission charge sponsored by A.U. Student Senate University Lecture Series Tuesday is at MINSKY'S $1 PITCHERS of Busch and Coors with the purchase of any pizza (Carry out and delivery not included with this offer.) ! THE ORIGINAL Minsky's PIZZA 23rd & Iowa • 842-0154 See the professional hairstylists at GQ. For the hairstyle that reflects your lifestyle. Professional Hairstyling for Him and Her. For The Sharp Cut... an evening with John Houseman Thursday October 14, 1982 8:00 pm Ballroom Kansas Union no admission charge sponsored by S.A. Student Senate University Lecture Series GQ Gentleman's Quarters 611 West 9th • 843-2138 • Lawrence SENIORS! IT'S NOT TOO LATE! SENIOR PORTRAITS Yearbook Office 10-4 864-3728 Shooting: 9 a.m.-5 p.m., some evenings avail. Front Entrance, Main Union $1 sitting fee 83 Jayhawkers for sale $15. CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT! BREVARD TEDx T Munchers Bakery French bread French croissants Cheese Danish NY cheesecake Philadelphia sticky buns Bagels Protein WW bread Cream cheese donuts Hillcrest Shopping Center Open 24 Hours 7 a.m. Tuesday Midnight Saturday Page 4 Opinion University Daily Kansan, October 12, 1982 Students getting a say At the University of Kansas, the standard method of dealing with a problem — no matter how pressing — is to form a committee. The University is following its traditional course in response to the announcement that more budget cuts may be necessary. But this time, the committees that have been formed may be the most effective method. 15 These student advisory committees, which student body president David Adkins proposed in August, are designed to give students some say on where KU should make additional cuts to compensate for the state's continuing budget troubles. The committees were approved last month, but they may be implemented earlier than planned, in light of recent comments from some state legislators that the state may be broke by March. Each committee will advise a particular dean on how that particular school should make any needed cuts. The committees will be made up of Student Senate members and students from that school. The committees will only be as effective as the deans allow them to be, but the idea seems to be generally supported. Patricia Ewalt, dean of the school of social welfare, said, "I'm not sure the students were aware of what was happening when budget cuts were made over the summer. But whatever students would tell us about what they desire, that's great." Horward Mossberg, dean of pharmacy, said the administration would be glad to hear the students' opinions, but, "we're not talking about an area with great flexibility." There might not be much room for maneuvering, but these committees still provide the average student a vehicle by which he or she can communicate their ideas and concerns to the people responsible for making decisions. Nothing ages one quite like trip to the local video parlor Sometimes during a long, hot Dallas summer, I became a "ma'am." I don't know how it happened, or why. I don't look all that much different. I don't talk differently. I don't think I act differently. But for some reason strangers have started addressing me. I first noticed it at the grocery store, where the nubile young carry-out boys used to toss a 10-pound bag of groceries and a case of canned pop into my arms, then saunter off, leaving me to stagger to my car, where the whole bag would go flying as I reached for my keys. now, they practically kill themselves getting to the bags. recently I bought one small sack of groceries — who can afford more — and the fellow at the store practically pinned me to the ground to get the bag away from me. "No, I INSIST,'ma am," he said with a sweet little high TRACEE HAMILTON 10 school smile. How could I refuse? the sides of the game, straining on tipte to see what I'm doing. I turn and the guy who works the counter has brought me a stool to sit on. "Thought you might like it." These little darlings, who should be at home learning the new math, giggle and point and generally make a nuisance of themselves until you give up in disgust and turn the machine over to them. Then they immediately post a new high order of 100, making you wish you were dead. Or young. Do I look like a walking corpse or what? I'm beginning to have a new respect for my parents' "When I was young" sermons. I even spot a few myself, when I get really up, or when I've been called "mm am" for the 10th time. 'Do I took me like that?' she asks. The girls are just trying to be polite, and I suppose the feminist in my should be pleased that they don't address me as "girl" or "chicky," but I'm too young to be old. Things got progressively worse I decided to take a detour to my favorite video parlor, which was featuring two games of Asteroids for a quarter. Not that I can play Asteroids; I'm teaching myself as I go. Anyway, I'm playing along, and doing poorly I might add (I always hit "thrust" and suicide myself into boulders), when I feel someone behind me. Video parliers are places that most emphasize the differences between "youth" and "ma'am." Let's face it, video is kids' stuff. Literally, the controls are designed for nimble little fingers; the brightly colored figures are meant to attract the younger audience. You can see the faces of Major Astro and his "All systems go" have a difficult time adjusting to SpACE invaders. Not only are the children of this new generation experts at video games, they know it and will not let you forget it. I always get a sinking feeling when, right in the middle of an intense Ms. Pac-Man session, I see grubby little fingers, attached to grubby little children, clutch How did we amuse ourselves, we who were born too late for Hula Hoops and too early for Gaigaia? I think, in my advanced years my memory sometimes fails me, that we played a lot of tackle football, rode our bikes for hours at a time and spent our quarters on baseball cards, which were a nickel a pack in those long-ago days. Or we hung out in a place we called The Root Beer Store, drinking real carbonated beverages and reading Archie Rich and Arche comics off the rack. a good way to avoid paying the 15 cents. I must also confess that a good deal of our play time was mounted mocking our favorite TV shows. My cousins and I played "Bonanza" (I was Little Joe), and we were meticulously act out the previous Sunday's episode, with added embellishments, of course. But in my favorite video hangout the other day, I listened in horror and amazement as two kids banged, beat and kicked the Donkey Kong machine and used words I couldn't have spelled at their age — and I was a champion speller. They then directed their physical abuse at each other, probably the most exercise or adventure they'd experienced all day. Worse yet, some of these little angels probably headed home from the video palace, plugged in the Atari and played the same games on the TV screen until bedtime. Then they probably lay in the dark, playing hand-held electronic games until the chirping noises gave them away. I don't resent today's kids and their fun. Our parents didn't grow up with television, yet few of them withheld it from our generation when we were getting started. I also think these video games can have a useful and productive place in our lives. I just wish I could figure out what place is, so I could justify the beaucoup bucks I pour into the electronic escapes every week. But I don't envy them either. They are missing the fun of growing up in yards, alleys, playgrounds; the inventing of imaginary friends; the choosing of one old house in town to be designated as haunted; the adventures in school; the visiting of all those places kids seem to gravitate toward. I also feel sorry for them. Because one of these days, some little sucker somewhere is going to get an early set of dentures after he calls me "ma'sm." KANSAN The University Daily The University Daily Kannan (USPS 500-640) is published at the University of Kannan, 118 First Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Tuesday during the summer; Sunday, Sunday, holidays and final period; Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $79 in Danclough County and $15 for six months or $84 in a postal station. Student subscriptions are $3 a semester paid to the university and $15 for six months or $84 in a postal station. Send address changes to the University Daily Kannan, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045 Editor Gene George Managing Editor Editorial Editor Campus Editor Associate Campus Editor Assistant Campus Editors Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Entertainment Editor Production Manager Marketing Editors Wire Editors Chief Photographer Photographers Head Coach Chief Copy Chiefs Staff Columnists Staff Artists Retail Sales Manager National Sales Manager Campus Sales Manager Classified Manager Production Manager Staff Artists/Photographers Teacherseats Manager Business Manager Steve Coleman Steve Iobranch Rebecca Chamny Marien Zeman Bernard Johnson Colleen Cary, Ann Lowry Gina Stippelo Tom Cook Annie Wyle Illiam Lavey Becky Roberta, Jan Boutte, Barb Ehl Jaramy Murphy, Caleb Hallow, Hildare Song David Hirstock, Ben Bigler, Steven Mockel, Trevor Harrison Tim Sharp, Desna Miles Calby Bell, Tom Guest, Lisa Giversee Trance Heisman, Tom Hutton, Hilke Rousemary Herman, Bill Wyble Barb Baum Matthew Langton Laurie Sanndunson Amanda Stevens John Keeling Mike Blemberg SOUP PROSPERITY IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER. "On the Sunny Side of the Street" Iacocca auto run for president Somebody said that Lee Iacoca wanted to run for president More precisely, the Wall Street Journal said that Lee Iacoca, chairman of the Chrysler Corp., was considering leaving his car company for a venture into politics. "Running would be fun," mused Jacocca, "but what would I do if I won?" Well, for starters, he could cut inflation, unemployment and defense spending. Once all that is taken care of, he could bring about nuclear disarmament, peace with the Soviets and a solution to world hunger. And from there, we could move on to crisis, the Middle East crisis and midlife crisis. It sounds far-fetched for one man to do this, but Lee Iacocca occasionally makes amazing things happen. In 1979, Chrysler was near bankruptcy, so Iacocca went to Washington; D.C., talked Congress into $1.2 billion in loan guarantees and saved the corporation from financial ruin. Chrysler reported a 1982 second-quarter profit of $107 million. In order to help Chrysler's straining payroll, Iacoca volunteered to take a cut in his own pay. A big he. He went from $360,000 a year to $1 a year. Any man who can talk to Congress about a billion dollars, save the prestige of a national manufacturer and make only a buck a year from it would be a dandy president in my book. Jerry Rudolph Ford, Jimmy Earl Carter and Ronnie Wilson Reagan. The "Iaccao Administration" has a certain ring to it, somewhere between a regine band and a new pasta dish. And his full name, Lido Anthony Iaccao, fits right in with the ranks of Believe it or not, it is time once again to begin choosing our next President of the United States. Of course, the actual election is still more than two years away, but serious contenders for the Oval Office are already forming their campaign strategies. If Lee Iacocca does not appeal to you to lead this country, there are many other aspiring 1928-06-03 HAL KLOPPER candidates for the 1984 presidency. Here are a few to consider: — John Glenn. As an astronaut, Glenn was the first American to orbit the Earth in a spacecraft. Now he is a U.S. sensor and has a presidential plan that is simply out of this world. —Jerry Falwell. If elected, Falwell, the head of the Moral Majority, would certainly lead us in national prayer before our Wheaties every morning. He still supports the three R's in public school — Reading, Righting and Repenting. I don't know, but I hear that he has a ball of a campaign going. —Edward Kennedy. A fine politician, but would you let him drive your car? -Jerry Lewis. If this comedian can raise $30 million in 22 hours, just think what he can do for the economy in four years. —Ronald Reagan. He's our president now. (At least, that his what aides tell him). President Reagan is the man who said that government was the problem. "The president has has the problem of proving the truth." "Steve Siliberger. Never heard of him? Well, he ran for president in 1980. That's when he was a senior in high school. The law says that the chief justice should never have anything about how old the candidates have to be. —Arnold Schwarzenegger. The body-builder's foreign citizenship prevents him from taking office, but he has an awesome idea for an arms build-up. Of course, it is much too early in the race to pick out a winner. But if I had to make a decision right now, Lido Anthony facoce would get my vote. The other candidates don't hold a spark plug to him. If Chrysler can make such a remarkable recovery, then so can America. These candidates realize that being president means instant fame, glory, money and Secret Service protection. But they also know that the presidency involves constant pressure and danger. One man's decisions affect people the world over. Taking all these factors into consideration, I respectfully decline my nomination for President of the United States of America by my party. If elected, I would have to neglect this country's power for most of my term, because city operations only on Friday and Saturday nights. Lee Iacocca would take good car of us. Elizabeth Dole out to change biased laws United Press International By HELEN THOMAS The president has given Elizabeth Dole, his dynamic assistant for Public Liaison, the green light to organize an attack on sex bias and legal inequity. WASHINGTON — Following the demise of the Equal Rights Amendment, which he opposed, President Reagan is now making a serious effort to reintroduce the amendment's sex discrimination on the government books: Dole, who was an ERA supporter, is enthusiastic about the battle plan and thinks that she will have the support of feminists in ridding government regulations of obvious discrimination. She said a "quiet revolution" taking place with a "tidal wave of women coming into the work force." "We have to move them to corrective legislation," she said. Dole has her work cut out for her in pursuing Reagan's pledge to work with 50 state governors She asks knowledge giving her husband, Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., a nudge when he introduced a bill at the president's behest before being appointed to sanitize 100 laws containing sex bins. In addition, she said, the Justice Department has organized a team of 15 to 20 lawyers to look into discrimination in each government agency and department. In a letter to Sen. Dole on Sept. 27, Reagan said the bill Dole and introduced would revise a number of statutes identified as "sex biased" in a Justice Department report last June. "As important as this is, all of us realize that it is only one step that must be followed by many others," he said. "But in the end, I hope we will be able to say that full equality before the law is achieved." Dole, who holds a Harvard law degree, said she had been to two meetings with the president to discuss plans that she was certain would show the department "in the drive for equality in the workplace. Her questioning of the president is credited with forcing the White House to accelerate the rate at which he plans to change his policy. At a news conference July 28, reporter Sarah McClendon, long an active member of the National Woman's Party, challenged Reagan to make public the Justice Department interim report on government-wide discriminatory regulations. Helen Thomas is a White House correspondent for United Press International. Letters to the Editor Tragedies of WWII. Middle East not akin To the Editor: In reply to the Oct. 7 letter to the editor headlined "Figures don't matter," although I agree that numbers of slain do not legitimate any massacre, there are marked differences between the tragedies of World War II and of the Middle East. First of all, one must look at the recent history of war-torn Lebanon. Massacres such as this have been going on in Lebanon and Israel for more than eight years. Another example that did not receive much coverage happened in January 1976, when the PLG went into the city of Damour and massacred a large number of people. Such massacres are part of the terrible cycle of violence that plagues the Middle East. Secondly, Antonia Smith, the writer of the letter, has ignored many facts that have been on the front pages of most major newspapers: 1) The Israelia did not go into Lebanon to kill every man, woman and child; 2) The Israeli army forcefully stopped the massacre in Gaza; 3) The Israelia army has since then taken measures to ensure prevention of any further slayings. As to her claim that Israel is following in Hitler's footsteps, let us contrast Hitler's Europe to modern Israel. Hitler's rule was a brutal partnership. Israel is a representative democracy. tinually shelled northern Israeli towns and occasionally raided them, killing innocent men. The official policy of the Nazi regime was territorial expansion and extermination of the Jewish people. Israel entered Lebanon only to destroy the PLO military presence that can P Palestinian Arabs who chose to remain in Israel after 1948 have full citizenship and complete civil and voting rights. There are also members of Knesset (the Israeli parliament). When news of the massacre broke in Israel, major protests pressured the government to issue a full-scale investigation. In Hitler's Europe, Jews had no rights. They had no citizenship, their property was confiscated and they were systematically exterminated. Pew researchers dared to protest against the government while millions were slaughtered Our own government is not lily white. Does Smith feel any remorse over the My Lai massacre or the one million dead Cambodians, due partially to U.S. policy in the Far East? This event does not, as Smith implied, undercut the moral decency of every Israel. Their value system is based upon the same great work as ours — the Bible. They, too, read Isaiah 2:4 and hope for the day when "they shall beat their swords in plowshares and their spears The way to peace in the Middle East is to break the cycle of violence and revenge by negotiation, not by distorting facts and calling names. The recent massacre was a horrible event, and if they will pay for their mistakes they will pay for their mistakes by the hand of the democratic processes of their government. into pruning hooks. Nation shall not lift up sword against nation, nor ever again be trained for war. Jordan Fedder Manhattan junior Acquisitions not cut To the Editor: Your lead editorial on Oct. 7 contained the statement that "the library is cutting acquisitions." Since many people have worked very hard to insistently that, I would like to state the actual case. In 1891-32, the library had $1,621,736 for acquisitions. For the current year, that fund is $1,08,794 — an increase of 16 percent, some of which, of course, will be offered to oefet This increase has been made possible by an 11 percent increase in the base allocation, supplemented by special one-time grants from the University of Wisconsin Association and the University administration. In the budget cuts that have had to be made in recent weeks, the acquisitions allocation has been spared, with the library opting to cut operating expenses and allocations for other operating expenses. This correction on the library does not, of course, alter the basic thrust of your well-written and thoughtful editorial. Dean of Libraries 1 University Daily Kansan, October 12, 1982 Page 5 Jobs From page one Stacey said that there was work to be done but no money to pay for it. "My hope is that the economy will rebound and the apparent surplus of engineers will disassemble." Terry Paquet, manager of east region recruiting for Dow Chemical Co., said he thought the current drop in recruiting was a short-term problem. DOW IS NOT cutting back on hire, he said, but it is cutting back on the number of schools where it recruits and will recruit more heavily at schools where it has had success in the past. "We are hoping the situation will improve when the economy does, but since nobody can see into the economic crystal ball, we cannot say for sure." Paquet said. Another problem is that companies are becoming more specific about whom they will review. Thomas said. Many companies will not new students with grade p.i.a. averages below 3.0. Hoffman said Mobl Corp. recruits took some chemical engineering students off the list so that they could interview students with other majors. FREDERICK MADAUS, placement director for the School of Business, said business students had been facing a similar problem for many years. Madaus, who was a recruiter before he became the placement director eight years ago, said students had been lining up for interviews for as long as he could remember. "It's crazy really." Doug Nyberg, Overland Park parker, said. Madus said, "With good companies there is always a demand, so the lines are usually quick." Dave McCullough, Comanche, Okla., senior, said he thought students were signing up for interviews with most of the companies because of the tight job market. "I see a lot of familiar faces when I am up there," McCulloch said. BUT THE LINES are a lot longer when a sign-up for a large company is stuck in. he said. "Any company that advertises at a major corporate event, people," said Thomas Needle. St. Louis senator. Needham said she started interviewing this semester so she could get a jump on those woes. he said. When the market was low last June, it made between 20 and 30 a day, he said. Market Harley Catlin, limited partner in Edward D. Jones and Co., 901 Kentucky St., said the volume of stock his company moved had not increased dramatically yet, but would probably increase soon. From page one "The market isn't really high," he said. "This is one of the cheapest markets we've had. You're silly to put your money somewhere else when you buy the chip stocks at half their historical value." He said that the market took an average book value of its stocks and that the stocks usually paid $180 per share. Cattin said the current book value was slightly over 1,000, while the Dow Jones was only 1.012. He said a rise in stock prices would not surprise him. ALONG WITH unusually low stock prices a large number of the big money handlers, money managers or institutional buyers were coming to the market. As the market up for at least a little while, he said. There are about 250 money managers with $1 Junius Undewood, resident manager of Kidder Peabody & Co. Inc., 647 Massachusetts St., said that although his company's stock volume was up between 100 percent and 200 percent, he was not sure the market would continue to gain. "We've had this huge advance," he said. "By almost all historical precedence we should expect some retraction. I would expect it within 30 days." billion to invest, and it will take at least two months for all that money to get invested," he said. TRADITIONALLY, the market gains 75 points, loses 30, then gains another 80 when it makes a rally, he said. Gaining several hundred points is not overreaction than real market strength, he said. "It's important that we remember that the economy is still so weak," he said. David Ratajcak, Georgia State University economist, told UPI that the weak economy had forced businesses to rely more heavily on international markets and market prices becoming sensitive to interest rates. By United Press International Alabama takes top honors during country music show NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Teen sensation Alabama claimed three awards — including entertainer of the year — and Willie Nelson and Ricky Staggys won two awards each last night in the nationally televised 18th annual Country Music Awards show. Alabama also won instrumental group and vocal group of the year. Nelson's "Always on My Mind" womens album, and song of the year, an award which goes to the songwriter, while Skags picked up the band's new hit, The Horizon Award for country's emerging stars. Janie Fricke was named Female Vocalist of the Year. Music Hall of Fame along with Lefty Frizzell and Roy Horton. Marty Robbins was inducted into the Country Co-host Barbara Mandrell, who has won the top entertainer award two years in a row, again was among the five vying for Entertainer of the Year. But even her father, Irby Mandrell, did not think she would win the triple crown. "You got to decide it, your voters might have already decided it time for someone else to win," she said. Miss Mandrell was also nominated for the top female vocalist. Others competing for awards included Johnny Cash's daughter Rosanne, with three nominations, The Oak Ridge Boys, and George Jones, two-time Male Vocalist of the Year. Alabama, composed of three cousins and a drummer, burst on the country music scene after 10 years of playing high school dances and discos. The group was also nominated for top single for "Love in the First Degree" and top album. Premature reach the 2,300 gram weight needed to go home early next week, his mother, Patricia, said. She was holding J.C. yesterday afternoon and she smiled at the thought of getting to take him home. She had decided not to return to work, she said, because she wanted to be with him to make up for the time that she had not been able to have him with her. J. C. WAS BORN Sep. 19, two months premature. The Rectors said they still had two Lamazte classes to attend. Doctors could not give a reason for J.C.'s prematurity. Rector said. "He was in good shape; he was just too little," his mother said. Walter said no one knew all the causes for premature birth. He said some babies were intentionally delivered prematurely because of mothers' medical problems. Defects in the babies might also cause premature births, he said. does not cause Patricia Rector to worry about other pregnancies, she said. Tom Rector said when they walked past the nursery where the full-term babies were, they looked gigantic compared to J.C. He said one baby he saw weighed 10 pounds, and the Rectors laughed and said they could not imagine J.C. weighing that much. J C. woke up to smile at his mother, and she hugged him in return. PATRICIA RECTOR said she was excited because he normally slept while they were there. This concerned her, but she said doctors told her that premature babies needed a lot of sleep. Masien said babies could not be held until their weight reached 1,800 grams. Until they reach that weight, they do not have good body temperature control. Walter said babies born before 7½ months' gestation were not mature enough to withstand changes in pressures, which could result from handling them outside their incubators. Sudden pressure changes can cause bleeding into the ventricles of the brain, he said. Temperature probes are placed on the baby to monitor body temperature changes, Maslen said. The temperature in the incubator is maintained at 97.7 degrees. OXYGEN IS critical to the baby and is constantly monitored, Masilen said. She said oxygen was a drug and had to be administered with close supervision. Maslen said too much oxygen in the blood could cause blindness and an improper balance of oxygen could cause intra-cranial hemorrhages. Because the condition of a premature baby can change within five to 10 minutes, a laboratory is included in the unit to perform the tests quickly. Maslen said. The lab tests blood gases to measure the amount of the oxygen in the blood, she said. THE PREMATURE birth of their first child A PREMATURE BIRTH is a shock to parents, Water said, and the unit's staff works to help them prepare. The babies' siblings are encouraged to visit the unit on Sunday afternoons, Maslen said. They are not allowed in the room with the babies, but are allowed to view their brothers or sisters through a window. Rooms are available in the unit for parents who want to stay overnight, Walter said. Maalen said this helped them to understand that the babies they had been promised were not at all ill. There is one set of twins — boys — in the unit right now. Walter said having the twins there was a fairly usual occurrence because that sort of birth was a higher risk than others. THE FIRST-BOTN twin is healthier than the second-born twin, Maslen said. Walter said the twins had twin-twin transfusion — one was anemic and the other had too much blood. "It's more difficult to deliver twins. The health of the second twin is related to the birth itself." The second twin is in the womb longer, which creates some problems, he said. The University of Kansas Theatre presents: lillian hellman's --one coupon/person one sub/coupon the children's hour October 14-16, 1982 8:00 p.m. October 17, 1982 2:30 p.m. University Theatre/Murphy Hall Hall Box Office All seats reserved 841-4600 Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office PLADIUM TALENT NIGHT IS COMING Season Coupons also available for reservations, call 913/648-3982 Special discounts for KU students and senior citizens Come in and give us your Name-Age Talent and Phone. *Prizes will be given* 901 Mass. The Children's Hour deals with adult subject matter and is not suitable for young children The Belt --one coupon/person one sub/coupon BACCHUS Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students PRESENTS "3rd Annual Drug Awareness Week" October Events 12th "Wescoe Happening" 1-3 pm Control Development 7 Control Demonstration 7 pm 13th Guest Speaker at Oliver Hall 7 pm "A Great Speaker at Silver Hall 7 p.m. "That Could Never Happen to Me." 16th Sweetest Day Party/Post-Game Rally Party open to all Templein Hall 8 pm-12 am Entertainment by: KOKOMO 17th Conferenence Kansas Union 12 pm-5 pm 819 Massachusetts Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 *Thurs. 11:8:30 Arensberg's = Shoes 819 Mossochusottle Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 *Thurs. nil 8:30 Arensberg's = Shoes connie connie connie Stacked heels, for dress for style. In slacks or with your Blazer. Stacked heels by Connie The Look For All Your Looks. connie connie connie 7 SINK YOUR TEETH INTO the MEGA SUB Twice the portions for regular price Tender roast beef & crispy bacon piled high, double swiss cheese, mushrooms, sweet onions, fresh toms & lettuce on our natural whole wheat bun. Yello Sub & Hawk's Crossing 23rd & Louisiana 1 block north of the Ur T BITE THE BIG ONE expires 10-19-82 P "Being at college is the first time I've ever really been on my own... away from home. And boy.. things sure aren't like home around here. Sometimes I lay awake at night thinking about all the differences; then I start missing my teddy Bear." SPECIAL Oct. 12, 13, & 14 ROAST BEEF 89¢ reg. $ 1.39 When you're away from home, come to... Bucky's 2120 West Ninth Page 6 Entertainment University Daily Kansan, October 12, 1982 Mortal Micronotz album 'not bad' for junior rockers By BONAR MENNINGER Staff Reporter The Mortal Micronetz, Lawrence High School's own rabid rockers, have released their first album, and it is not too bad for a bunch of schoolers. Actually, it is not too bad for anyone. Recently, the Micros talked about the record, music in general and what they want to do when performing. The boys in the band said if school or work worth pursuing came along, they might go for it. "The band is very important to us right now. I think we're going to try and stick it out as long as we can," said Dawn Lubensky, who looks more familiar with the crazed squard than the crazed, magic lead singer he is. THE MICROS said that if it were not for all the week that it took to get to where they are today, we had been planning. The album, called "The Mortal Micronotz," is pretty good. The Micros' trademark sound of hyper-rythrum churned out by bass player David Dale and drummer Steve Eddy, with ripping licks from guitarist John Harper, and the ever-present vocal assault of Liberain, has been immortalized by Fresh Sounds records of The record is best appreciated when cranked to maximum volume. There is nothing startlingly innovative in the Micros' sound, but it is obviously from the gut, and all niceties have been swept aside by the electric wave they set in motion every time they pick up instruments. It is a solid record musically, reminiscent, in its finer moments, of the infamous thrashings of the Sex Pistols, who threw the rock establishment first, and nobly best, sounds of punk rock. THESE GUYS might even be better musicians than the Sex Pistols, who were never known for their technical skills. A few times on the record, the Micros approach excellence. With a song called "Don't Want to Stay", Harper open with some mood, haunting riffs that comprue up pictures of the desolate plains of the West. You can almost see covered wagons from afar. Another good one is "Not Too Sure," where Harper again cuts loose with some wicked licks that drive Lubensky to ever-more passionate delivery of vocals. Lubensky's singing and shouting is never predictable and his avoidance of formula in playing is more difficult. Probably the weakest aspect of the album is the lyrics, which sometime sound a bit ho-hum to me. too much heartbreak, too much pain. Too much stress and too much strain," they sing in "Don't Pull Me Under." Doodah. Life sure is rough, igh it to box? MOST OF the lyrica center around such nihilistic themes as alienation and teen-age That's fine, but these guys are good enough that they need not settle for clichés. With a little thought they might even find something to say. Still, they don't pretend to be something they are not, and I'd rather listen all day to them than to have to put up with such profound poetry as the Steve Miller Band's "Abracadabra, I want to reach out and grab ya," which is about as good as it gets on the Top 40 "hit" parade. Before a recent practice session, Lubenky said the Micros had gotten by with a little help on stage. The members said that they thought the music emerging from Lawrence bands such as themselves, Get Smart! and the reggae sounds of the late 1970s were vital to Lawrence on the map as a center of new music. *A lot of balls around here have been really helpful, and have kept us from screwing up, like this.* SOME OF the music that influenced the Micros, they said, was old English punk, the East Coast sound of such groups as the New York Dolls and Iggy Pop, as well as surf music by the Ventures and some acid rock from the '80s. Band members laughed at the idea that loday's mainstream, popular rock 'n' roll, might have influenced them. Lubensky said "I hate everything those hands stand for, and I hope they 'OD on their own eggs.'" "It's hard to tell these bands apart because it’s all just like McDonald's food. It's the same flavor." The band toured in Oklahoma, Texas and Kansas this summer and will play in Chicago at How do the Micro' parents feel about their rocking sons? "I look at my son as a ticket to early retirement," said Gerald Lubensky, associate professor of art at KU and father of the Micros' lead singer. The elder Lubensky said that the band had shown a lot of potential and that he was learning to see the value of so-called "pink rock." The younger Lubensky said, "We're just stumbling around in the dark, having fun, giggling, trying to find our way to the light." Dance students convene for annual symposium Luke Kahlich, director of dance at Kansas State University, sat on a dance studio floor in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday teaching a room full of jazz dance students how to project "Dancers don't hide behind their movements," he said. "Pretend is your first step." Kahlish was one of five dance instructors that taught classes to 60 students at the 19th Annual Student Dancing Festival. "Its purpose is to provide area dancers with the chance to learn from excellent area professionals," Janet Hamburg, associate professor of dance, said Saturday at Symposium Park. TEACHERS LED CLASSES in ballet, jazz, modern and African dance. Kathy Bartosh Landsman taught ballet classes. She is she-co-director of the American Dance Center and the American Dance Center Youth Company in Overland Park. One of the observers, Elizabeth Sherbon, was the originator of the dance symposium. Molly Magee, new resident of Lawrence, taught classes in modern dance. She is a student of the Martha Graham method of modern dance, which consists of strong stomach movements. "When we first started in 1961 we had people coming from as far as Fort Hays and Wichita," Sherbon said. "The symposium has grown. This year's symposium is excellent." "They are examples of the best choreography around," she said. "People in the Midwest don't get a chance to see that many examples of varied, high quality dance." Dance films were part of the symposium. "Space" and "The Body as an Instrument" were shown to the dancers. SEEING THE FILMS can make up for what they cannot see in person, she said. A class in African dance was added to the symposium schedule this year, Hamburg said. Two KU dance majors attended the American Dance Festival at Durham, N.C., this summer. They learned a triennial dance of the Baga tribe from New Guinea, Hamburg said. The two, Apryllia Snyder. Lawrence graduate student, and Mary Cunick, McPherson senior, and Mary Brenner. "Move to the music," Snyder told the class. "It feels different from ballet. It’s kind of fun." Some of those that took the African dance class were a group of 5th and 6th graders from Polly School. Harwood said, "I wanted them to be exposed to master class teachers and procedures. A dancer should learn from as many teachers as possible. It is important that, as a teacher, it is an eye opener and a good way to learn." Lisa Laron, a 6th grader from Everst Middle School, Horton, summed up the attitude of some of the big kids and little kids at the dance symposium. "Yeah," she said. "We want to be famous." Choral groups combine concerts By SUSAN O'CONNELL Staff Reporter The KU Chamber Choir did something different this year. In the middle of "Sourwood Mountain," an American folk song by John Rutter, a few members of the Choir whistled part of the music to chuckle during a concert Friday night. "In our formal concerts, we don't usually swing to the lighter kinds of things." James Ralston, conductor of the choir, said about the whistling. "The audience gave the kind of response you hope to elicit in a piece like that." "The audience gave the kind or response you hope to elicit in a piece like that." Four principal KU choral groups are also doing something different this year. THEY ARE combining four separate concerts into two joint concerts. Two chair groups gave a joint concert Friday, and two groups will give a joint concert at 8 p.m., Friday. The performances are at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. Ralston said the reason for the two concert dates was to give the groups more time to prepare for the Nov. 21 performance of the Beethoven "Missa Solemnis," to be conducted by Robert Shaw from the Atlanta Symphony. Stephanie Humes, Lawrence graduate student, said, "This is the first time two of the choirs were put together. I think it went well — it drew a larger audience." Humes said she thought the audience also enjoyed the jazzy version of an Old English midrigal performed by the Chamber Choir. It Was a Lover and his Lass," also by Brian Schoenberg. Ralston got involved in it too, she said. on his face that give us inspiration," she said. "That gets what he wants out of the audience." Watching Ralston's arms swing through the air in perfect beat with the tune, the audience could tell that he, too, was enjoying the performance. THE CHAMBER CHOIR, a 35-member ensemble comprising upper-class and graduate students, performed pieces by three different composers: "Three Motets," by Charles Villiers Stanford; "Set Me As a Seal Upon Tithen Heart," "Where Does the Uterted Music Go?" and "Missa Brevis," by William Walton; and "Black Sheep," "It Was A Lower and his Lass" and "Sourwood Mountain," by John Rutter. The Concert Chorale, a 36-member choir conducted by Robert Fisher, began Friday night's performance with "Exultate Justi," by Lodovico da Viadana. For the joint concert on the Friday, the Concert Choir, a 32-member group, will present "Three Hymns to the Virgin: Salve Regina" by Orlandus Lassus, "Alma Redemptoris Mater" by Palestrina and "Ave Maria" by Rachmaninoff. The University Singers, comprising 35 freshmen students, will perform nine songs including "Cantele Domino" by Hassler, "I am the Soul of the World" and "II est bel et bony" by Passerau. On campus TODAY THE CAMPUS UNIT of the League of Women Voters will meet to discuss "Hazardous Waste Disposal" at noon in 395 Satellite Union. FITNESS AWARENESS Techniques Seminar on Swimming will begin at 12:10 p.m. in the lobby of Robinson Gymnasium. BIBLICAL SEMINAR, "The Gospel of Mark and the Nuclear Arms Race," will be at 4:30 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center. PUBLIC RELATIONS Student Society of America will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will meet at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room in the Union. PRE-MED CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP'S Bible study and fellowship will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Union. EAST ASIAN LECTURE SERIES. "East-West Connections During the Mongol Period," will be at 7:30 p.m. in 4033 Wescoe Hall. LINGUISTICS COLLOQUY, "Dialect Mapping by microcomputer," will be at 7:30 p.m. in 4065 Wescoe. POETRY READINGS by Diane Huefer Warner and Jane Hoskinson will be at 8 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. FALL CONCERT. KU JAZ Ensemble I, will be 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murray Hall. How to make peace with Tolstoy. GENERAL FOODS INTERNATIONAL COFFEES Suisse Mocha SWISS STYLE INSTANT COFFEE BEVERAGE If the academic wars are getting you down, declare a cease-fire. Take a break with a rich and chocolate cup of Suisse Mocha. It's just one of five deliciously Cold Fusion Guild Motivo Sustainability Motiva Cold Fusion Industrial Motiva GENERAL FOODS* INTERNATIONAL COFFEES. AS MUCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR Available at: KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE GF C IT'S CAMPBELL'S 16TH ANNUAL World Series Sale! Save 20-30-40% ON BRAND NEW FALL CLOTHING FOR MEN AND WOMEN. MEN'S NEW FALL SPORTCOATS from $96.88 Harris Tweeds Sheltlands LADIES ONE FREE SKIRT with the purchase of one of our tailored blazers. All wool by Lady Hardwick. MEN'S long sleeves DRESS SHIRTS $15.88 values to $32 Free monogramming with the purchase of any shirt or sweater MEN'S Survival look - POPLIN COATS (Thinsulate lined) ... 25% off - SWEATERS (entire stock) ... $5.00 off $5.00 off - SUITS (solids, plaids, stripes) ...now from $108.88 WOMEN'S - TURTLENECKS $ _{1/2} \mathrm{price} $ with the purchase of one of our fall sweaters) - (with the purchase of one of our tall sweaters) **BLOUSES** (one rack) 25% off - BLOUSES (one rack) ... 25% off - SLACKS 20% off Sale ends when the Series does! C Campbell's 841 Massachusetts All sales final. 1 Page 7 University Daily Kansan. October 12, 1982 Doctors cite risks of new contraceptive By DONNA KELLER Staff Reporter The health risks of a three-month injectable contraceptive now available in Lawrence are still unknown, a doctor at Watkins Health Services said recently. Raymond Schwegler, staff physician, said Watkins staff members do not recommend using the drug Depo-Provera as a contraceptive method because the long-term effects of the drug are not known yet. Schweigler said Depo-Provera, which stops ovulation, is gradually absorbed by the body, so doctors can only speculate on how long it remains in the body although most agree it is effective for approximately three months. "There is no backing down with this drug," Schwegwerd said. "You just have to be honest and describe the prescription. Most physicians prefer using a continuous methods that can be discontinued." immediately if problems occur, he said Lea Bryan, licensed practical nurse at the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department, said the nurses there do not recommend the drug as a birth control method because there are many questions about the risk of using She said that among the questions about the drug are whether permanent sterility will occur after prolonged use of the drug and what pregnancy complications might occur after the drug is discontinued. AS WITH ANY birth control method, Bryan said, the question of how each person will tolerate the drug remains, and if the long-term effects were negative, he would advise women for women who did not want to have children in the immediate future. only in extreme cases where no other contraceptive method is suitable to the woman. Clark Mitchell, physician and adviser for the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department, said he had conducted an informal survey among physicians in the Douglas County area and had found that most use the drug Mitchell said women who were mentally ill or mentaly deficient were among those who were not able to use standard birth control methods. ALTHOUGH THE drug has not yet been approved by the Food and Drug Administration for use as a contractor, 100 percent effective as such, he said. Although Depo-Provera is not associated with the side effects found in birth control pills such as depression, high blood pressure, nervous tension, and edema, he said most physicians are reluctant to use Depo-Provera on the general population until more research is done on the drug. "None of the physicians that I know of using the drug have observed any adverse effects on women," Amorenaorrhea said. Amenorrhea is cessation of the menstrual period. Normal cycles resume after the drug is discontinued, he said. approved for use in treating endometrial carcinoma, cancer of the uterus lining, and in endometriosis, a uterine tissue disorder. MITCHELL SAID the drug is FDA Bryan said the clinic received many calls about the drug. "Many of the people decided immediately after we tell them that the method is not for them," she said. Bryan said if the drug were approved by the FDA for use as a contraceptive, chances are doctors would administer it more routinely. She said it was the right of licensed physicians to prescribe or administer any drug at their discretion, but the final decision always rested with the patient. JULIA HEWGLEY, an official at the FDA office in Kansas City, Mo., said there was concern among consumer groups about the safety of the drug. "The benefits are not as great as the risk involved right now," she said. A formal hearing has been scheduled for January 10 to consider FDA approval for Depe-Provera, according to the company, which manufactures the drug. Device may lead to fewer amputations Instrument tests healing By BRET WALLACE Staff Reporter People with broken bones may be able to take their casts off sooner because of the invention of a KU professor and two graduate students. The experimental device, called a transient signal spectrum analyzer, tests how well bones are healing. Harvey Doermland, associate professor of electrical engineering, said he and graduate students James Spence, Fort Worth Roberts, Kansas City, Mo, had been working on the project since 1978. "The machine does not help bones heal." Doelmand said. ITS PURPOSE is to help physicians be more objective in judging how well hellipse works. do not heal eventually have to have them amputated," he said. By knowing bow well a bone is healing, a physician can determine whether a cast can be removed sooner than expected. If the bone is not healing, or is healing improperly, the doctor can correct it, he said. About 5,000 tibia fractures a year do not heal properly or at all, he said. With this analyzer, doctors can determine whether a patient has "OFFEN NOW," patients whose bones Spence, who has done all of programming and most of the electronic design on the analyzer, said it measured the sound passing through the bone and the time delay between when they hit the bone and when the sound is heard. Testing is done on the tibia, the larger bone between the ankle and the knee. Doeland said the physician placed a microphone, connected to the analyzer, just below the patient's knee and struck the inside of the patient's ankle hammer. The analyzer then produces the frequency signature of the bone. "OFTEN NOW, patients whose bones THE FREQUENCY signature of a normal bone is between 240 and 320 bertz, he said. A bone that is completely fused is different from that of a normal bone. Doelmand said one remaining problem was determining the point at which a bone was strong enough to stand the stress it would encounter without a fault. Problems with current methods of testing how well a bone is healing usually cause physicians to leave casts longer than necessary. Doe琳大陆 said. Besides inconveniencing the patient, this could be detrimental to the strength of the bone, he said. Bones are not strong enough if there is no stress on them they will Attract. CURRENT METHODS of judging the healing process include x-ray, manipulation of the bone, the passage of time and examination whether there is any pain. he said The analyzer, if found effective, will give physicians an objective criterion which is cheap, can be done by a clinician or physician, offers immediate output and does not require cutting into the patient, Doemlain said. The analyzer is also small, light and portable, he said. machine that would be smaller and a lot faster. Tests on the analyzer are being performed on cadavers and dogs in association with Rae Jacobs, professor of surgery at the College of Health Sciences and chief of orthopedic surgery at the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Kansas City, Mo., Doelman said. They slowly break the leg of the cadaver by gradually sawing into the bone they have cut through it, testing the frequency at each step, he said. These tests have shown the frequency declining as the cuts became deeper. "This is the reverse of the way it would work if the bone was healing," he said. Spence said they were working on a This is the time of year when many consumers are offered a resort vacation, and they should be wary of what appears to be a low-cost vacation, consumer affairs advocates said recently. By DONNA KELLER Staff Reporter Bargain vacation offers may have hidden costs "To a lot of people this kind of thing sounds like a good deal." Harris said. "But most people are smart enough to know that you can't get something for them." Cynthia Harris, consumer services specialist at the Consumer Affairs Association, 819 Vermont St., said the research she had done recently on vacation packages offered by resort shows that their requirements varied. SIE SAID a vacation package could include any number of things, but usually it comprised three days of lodging at the resort's expense and discount coupons for food, services, or entertainment. Harris said people should be aware that hotels specified when the vacation is coming. Generally it may be used only during off-season months or weekdays, she said, and often if an individual attempts to use the vacation certificate at any other time he will be charged for the resort accommodations. AN INDIVIDUAL usually has to pay for his transportation and meals, which can be costly, she said. She said resort officials told her that often consumers did not seem to understand the terms of the agreement, such as when the vacation certificate was valid, or that they were required to attend a sales presentation. "Consumers have rights and responsibilities," Harris said. "They are protected by law from false and misleading statements, but they have REPAIRS DONE RIGHT WE GUARANTEE IT! the responsibility to read any available literature and ask questions about it. If something sounds too good to be true, it usually is." Wheel Straightening $2.50 to $5.00 Gear Adjustments $2.50 to $5.00 Complete Tune-Up $22.50 (parts not Included) CLYDE CHAPMAN, director of the Lawrence Consumer Affairs Association, said consumers should ask about the costs involved and the literature available before they commit themselves. He said that usually the vacation organizations worked with the resort area and a local businessman, and he would normally go to the vacation organization and the consumer. "People should be aware that they may be induced to purchase a product or service." Chapman said. "The concern is the right to ask what is involved." OPPORTUNITIES for a resort vacation are generally connected to a sales position. Chapman said consumers should be aware that under the Kansas Consumer Protection Act, a provision was made for a cancellation or "cooling off" period, in which the consumer has the opportunity to cancel the agreement with the local promoter and receive a full refund of his money within three business days after the transaction is completed. Chapman said the vacation offers were considered complimentary, although a service fee or some other charge is required, thus making it a business transaction. He said some of the questions raised about the companies were discrepancies between what the consumer was told originally and what he received as part of the actual vacation package. But he said most companies that used his website coupons to complete sales promotion for their business were lexitimate. Chapman said literature was available to the public about vacation resort programs at both the downtown and campus Consumer Affairs offices. RICK'S BIKE SHOP 1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 (913) 841-6642 骑行 DRINK & DROWN Every Mon. LOUISE'S WEST 6 p.m. to Midnight $3 for Guys $2 for Girls 7th and Michigan The shortest distance between two schools is Long Distance. ZEN With friends at other schools you can compare what's in... ...and what's out. With friends at other schools you can compare what's in... ...and what's out. Discuss the itinerary for your next trip, and encourage your friend not to be quite so well prepared. ("I just don't think you'll need your skis in New York City..." Solicit and/or provide solace and encouragement in the depths of a mid-term all-nighter. The fact is, being away at different schools just gives you that much more to talk about Luckily, when you call anyone in Kansas after 11pm weeknights, or anytime between 11pm Friday and 5pm Sunday, you can talk 10 minutes for $1.59* Or less, depending on where you call Going away to school is even more fun when you share it with a friend. Especially a friend who's away at school! Reach out and touch someone. ☑ Southwestern Bell *Price applies to calls dialed One-Plus without operation assistance. Tax not included.* University Dally Kansan. October 12. 1982 Federal Title IX probe to check hiring process By Darrell Preston Staff Reporter Federal investigators will return to KU to examine employment practices as part of a follow-up to a Title IX investigation of the KU athletic department, a U.S. Office of Civil Rights spokesman said yesterday. Jesse High, regional director of the Department of Education's Kansas Center office, said yesterday that officials have requested previous Title IX complaints. THE NEW investigation comes on the heels of an April ruling that declared the KU athletic department was in compliance with Title IX, the 1972 federal law intended to prohibit sex discrimination in education. Vickie Thomas, general counsel of the University, said yesterday that KU was notified that investigators would be back, although she did not know when. High said his office would investigate Subpart E of Title IX, which prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex in employment programs by schools that receive federal aid. DURING previous investigations, High said, the department had not looked into employment practices because there had not been a clear interpretation of the wording in Subpart E. A U.S. District Court interpreted that last year in a court case involving Tsinghua University. THE COURT ruled that schools receiving federal funds should comply with Title IX even if federal funding was provided, earmarked for athletic programs. During the trial, Temple argued that its athletic department should have been exempt from Title IX because it had not received any federal funds for athletics, and therefore its hiring practices were exempt. High said the ruling meant that hiring practices at universities his office previously had investigated could now be re-examined. The investigation of KU's athletic department followed complaints filed with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare in 1978 by Elizabeth Banks, associate professor of classes, Anne Levinson, a 1980 KU graduate. The complaints included alleged discrimination against women's teams in equipment, facilities and practice times. On the record BURGLARS STOLE $1,190 worth of guns between noon and 10:50 p.m. Sunday from a mobile home in the 3300 block of Carson Street, Lawrence police said yesterday. BURGLER STOLE $1,095 worth of stereo equipment and cash Sunday night from an apartment rented by two brothers in the block of Tennessee Street, police said. THEVES STOLE A $400 automatic door opened Sunday night from Food 4 diamonds. THEIVES STOLE $392 worth of car stereo equipment and cassette tapes from a car parked in the 2500 block of former Drive Saturday night, police said. BURGLARS STOLE A $319 stereo cassette player Saturday night from Ed Marling's Furniture TV & Appliances, *825 Massachusetts St.* police said. The burglary was not reported until yesterday. THEIEVS STOLE THE sunroof inserts from a car parked in the GSP-Corbin parking lot at Saturday night, KU police parked the burglaries caused worth of damage to the police. Said the sunroof inserts were worth $899. THEIVES STOLE $427 worth of stereo equipment and cassette tapes from a car parked in the Jayhawker lot at Skiing lot Saturday night, KU police said. Profs debate merits of core curriculum By STEVE CUSICK Staff Reporter Establishment of a standard core curriculum for freshmen and sophomores at KU could result in an enrollment decrease, according to a debate summary released yesterday by the office of academic affairs. Those were two of the possibilities discussed during a theoretical debate last week on the merits of a berry juice freshen and sohomborns at KU. But the summary also said such a curriculum could better educate students and make going to school more of a community experience. THE DEBATE was at a meeting of the core curriculum committee, a group studying the feasibility of setting up a core curriculum at KU, said Al Johnson, assistant to the vice chancellor for academic affairs. Four KU professors on the committee took turns picking apart the pros and cons of a core curriculum. Two professors were assigned the 'pro' stance and two were assigned the 'con' position. JIM CAROTHERS, an associate professor of English who was assigned the negative side of the debate, said that establishment of the curriculum could mean a loss of students at KU. "Any radical change will discourage initial enrolments and encourage substantial substitutions to other institutions," Carothers said, according to the summary of the debate. Carothes also said that a core curriculum would not differ greatly from the general requirements now available at Liberal of Liberal Arts and Sciences. But Michael Young, associate professor of philosophy, said the “AS I SEE it,” Young said, “a core curriculum has to be substantial to be worth doing.” core curriculum could be an improvement if it was done right. He said he envisioned a 25- to 30-hour core of classes, of which five to eight hours could be in the natural sciences. Besides focusing on education, such a core curriculum could probe common human problems, he said, and educate people for a broader role as citizen. Most students now are getting the basic requirements, but little harmony exists among the different courses, he said. "I see it mainly as a restructuring and improvement of what students are already doing," he said. THE CORE curriculum could provide that harmony. Young said. He cited basic English composition courses as an example. The courses should be taught to apply to this form of writing just for composition's sake alone. Subject matter for the whole curriculum should be interrelated, instead of applying only to individual classes, he said. YOUNG SAID one of the biggest advantages of a core curriculum \*would be the common bond it would develop as to the University community. "It would provide us with topics of conversation other than football and the weather," he said. The push for a core curriculum at KU begin with the release last year of the Report on the Improvement of Undergraduate Education. The report recommended, among other things, that the University provide its curriculum and a committee to study the possibility of such a program. New funds increase work-study options Additional work-study funding has been made available this semester for students who are eligible for the work-study program, Jerry Rogers, director of student financial aid, said yesterday. Rogers said his office received an additional $60,000 in federal work-study funds last week, which would fund 80 percent of the work-study awards for students, based on an average award of $1,000 for each eligible student. The remaining 20 percent of the award is subsidized by each department's student employment budget, he said. Bob Adams, associate dean of the college of liberal arts and sciences, said the work-study program was strong in recent departmental budget reductions. "We're giving higher priority to work-study people." Adams said. "We are in a possibility that we will be giving additional work-study hours to students." Rogers said the total amount of work-study funding for this academic year was now about $497,000, compared to $566,000 for the 1981-82 academic year. Although this year's allocation is smaller than last year's, it's more than the $428,000 that was expected earlier this fall, based on federal estimates of the allocations for schools across the country. Rogers said The federal government's change in the financial need formula earlier this summer made educational funds outweigh the reach of many students this fall. Pam Houston, assistant director and coordinator of KU's student employment center, said her office had been working with students since the allocation arrived last week to determine their eligibility for work-study positions and to place them in available positions. Houston said that many work-study positions still were available, and that it was not too late for students to apply for them. Two professors recuperating from auto accidents last week Two KU professors are recovering from injuries they suffered in separate traffic accidents last week, officials at two hospitals said yesterday. Gordon Alley, professor of special education, was in critical condition last night at the University of Kansas Medical Center, a Med Center official said. Also, an official at Lawrence Memorial Hospital said Don Stoll, associate professor of anthropology, was in satisfactory condition last night. Drive when a car pulled out from 19th Street Terrace and hit him, police said. Because of the severity or its near injuries, Alley was transported by Life Flight helicopter to the Med Center. The automobile driver involved, an 18-year-old Lawrence High School student, was given a citation for failure field right of way, Lawrence police said. Stull, 36, 940 Jana Drive, was injured in a two-car accident at the corner of 15th Street and Lawrence Avenue during a heavy rain Friday afternoon, police said. Hospital officials would not specify his injury. Alley, 49, 2743 Alabama St., underneur neurosurgeon Thursday after he was struck by a car at 8 a.m. that day. Alley was riding a moped on Naismith Police issued no citations. HAWK MUSICTOURS invites you to . JOHN COUGAR JETHRO TULL THE WHO --includes round-trip bus fare, ticket and field pass for concert and beer on the bus! October 17th in Boulder, Colorado Leave Sat. Oct. 16 at 7 p.m. Return Mon. Oct. 18 at 8 a.m. SENATOR'S FILING DEADLINE DATE: OCTOBER 25. 5:00 P.M. ONLY $105 OCTOBER 18,5:00 PM Limited Seats NO LATE APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED FILING SERVICES AVAILABLE IN STUDENT SENATE OFFICE. STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS (PAID FOR BY STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE) Call Now 843-9273 PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT FILING --for the lite-hearted lunch TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE OCTOBER 23,1982 IN MANHATTAN THERE WILL & E NOWHERE TO HIDE FRIDAY THE 13TH PART 3 3D R MISTLETHORNE TEMPELIT 7/15, 9:45 MAT.SAT. SUN HILLCREST 2 KU—KSU JAYHAWK FOOTBALL 7:15, 9:25 Met. Set. Sum. 2:15 ÇINEMA 1. TELEPHONE DREH-BROU HILLCREST 1 1. HILLCREST R JEKYL & HYDE ...together again E.T. THE EXTRA- THERMAL TRAVEL 7:30, 8:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA RICHARD GERF - DEBRA WINGER AGENTLEMAN AND A GENTLEMAN A ARMOURMENT PICTURE COMMONWEALTH THEATRES A man with a white beard and a black shirt. VARSITY DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 855-1065 HILLCREST 3 97454201 HILLCREST 2 DINNER WITH ANDRE CINEMA 2 On Golden Dond P.F. 7:30, 9:30 Mon, Sat, Sun 2:00 Turkey Turkey Pastrami Smoked Ham PASSENGER # 1593 * AND JOHN* MISS. STREET DELI.in 641 MASSACHUSETTS Your choice of Milk and Cheese. Served on French Hard Roll with chips and pickle. Corned Beef Pastrami Roast Beef LOOK WHAT'S NEW! $2.25 The Mini Sandwich Soup of the Day Try our special homemade soup Cup of Soup and Mini Sandwich $2.75 Bowl of Soup and Crackers $1.25 Soup served only in season October 1-April 30 Oct. 1-15 on all Frames with purchase of lenses Soup served only in season October 1-April 30 Mon.-Thurs.-10:30-9 Fri. & Sat.-10:30-11 Sun.-Noon-9 p.m. PEPSI-COLA 20% off non prescription sunglasses VISIONS 806 MASSACHUSETTS 841-7421 1/2-Price The Consumer Info Center is now open daily. CONSUMERS AWARE! New Hampshire Antiques-Watches Lawrence, Kamasa 60404 913-842-8773 CMA 104-C Level 3 Kansas Union 864-4807 Rent it. Call the Kansan. Boys' Coins-Antiques Class Clings Gold-Silver-Coin 721 Gold-Silver-Coin New Hampshire-Watches New York, Kansas Boyds Coins-Antiques tonight and every Tuesday Night its $1 Kamikazes at Gammons. Enjoy our big Screen for MTV from 8 til 9:30 and enjoy the best drinks in Lawrence KAMIKAZES $1 ACADEMY SURVIVE ECONOMIC CARS & ECONOMICAL RATES 800 724 1635 PASSEDRIER AVAILABLE 608 724 1635 I-10101 842-3977 GAMWONS GAMWONS 23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Center CAROLINA BLUES BAND Tickets Tues - Sat. — sets start at 9:30 SIGN UP TO SAVE A LIFE! RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE (Oct. 19-21) Appointments taken on Wednesday & Thursday Oct. 13 & 14 Kansas Union Satellite Union and Wescoe Hall Residence Halls & Scholarship Halls, Fraternities & Sororitiessee your rep. t.19-21) BLOOD IS LIFE . . . PASS IT ON! Sponsored by Interfraternity Council & Panhellenic Assoc. 1 af at ab ac ad ae af University Daily Kansan; October 12, 1982 Page 9 --- English department hindered by removal of office phones By JEANNE FOY Staff Reporter Almost a month has passed since individual phones were removed from the English department, and although professors are managing to get along with them, their absence hurts, the associate department chairman said yesterday. "We have people making do, but they are frustrated by a lack of means to communicate with their families, students and faculty members from other departments," said Jack Orchu, associate English chairman. The department removed 70 phones in order to cut $9,000 from its budget. Orchard said. "The only phones remaining are the office and administrative offices." Cruch said the lack of phones hindered the day-to-day operation of the department. The lack of individual phones means that the English secretaries must spend extra time taking messages from other away from other duties, he said. Mary Lou Means, an English secretary, said she took about 50 messages a day for professors. MANY OFFICES have cut back on the number of phones, but Orchard said the English department had to get rid of them because it used them nowadays if it had nowhere else to cut back. Professionals can use one phone in the main office to make calls, Orchid said, but some get tired of waiting. Most English professors have offices on the front floor of Wescoe Hall, he said, and the main office is on the third floor. Albert Cook, associate professor of English, said the removal of the He said the old phone system had been inconvenient because three professors had shared the same phone line. However, if students call, he said, he often does not get their messages until the next day. Cook said he could not make simple calls such as calling home and telling his wife he would be ready to leave. He said the third door of Wescoe Hall to call A student once left her purse in his office, he said, and she called the main office. The secretary ran down to his office to see if it was there, then ran back to call the student. This process took an hour, he said. phones was both a blessing and a curse. HAROLD OREL, University professor of English, said the loss of the phones put an additional burden on everyone. Lawrence has preserved many of its historic buildings but must start a program to see that others are not destroyed, the chairman of a historic preservation group told the Lawrence City Commission yesterday. “It’s very difficult for administrators of the English department to get in quick touch with members of the department,” he said. Group proposes an ordinance to preserve historic buildings "I think Lawrence has been committed to a program of this type," but I didn't know what that meant. KAPPELMAN spoke to a study session of the city commission about a private preservation ordinance his group proposed, except Tom Gleason were present. "More and more we need the for it. Just as a citizen of Lawrence, I wish we had such an ordinance since the 1903s," said Glenn Kappelman, the chairman and a Lawrence real estate agent. Commissioner Donald Binn said he was concerned that a historic preservation ordinance, which would restrict what could be done in buildings or Staff Reporter By DOUG CUNNINGHAM "I think historic preservation is fine," he said, "but it shouldn't be done over the protests of the owner of the property." districts designated as historic, would hinder the rights of property owners too much. If the city were to designate a certain building a historic building over the objections of the building's owner, the city would itself up for legal problems, Binsns said. OTHER commissioners said some type of a historic preservation ordinance would be passed. "I think the concept is excellent. I think the goals are excellent," said Commissioner Nancy Shontz. "We told them had the controls that we needed." Dale Nimz, 1209 Pennsylvania St., who has been working with Kappetman on the proposed ordinance, said the effects of adopting a historic preservation ordinance would not be felt immediately. "I think it's unrealistic to look at an ordinance as immediately build-in ings," he said. "It's going to take time We're trying to build it in now." UNCOORDINATED efforts at histo- preservation will continue if no significant damage is found. "We'll see more of what we've seen so far, which is a few private efforts and an occasional public effort," he said. The ordinance proposed by the group to the commission would establish a special historical and architectural preservation commission. Commissioner Barkley Clark said such a provision would allow the city to expand its service. Under the proposal, a certificate of appropriateness would be required before the owner of a building designate changes the change, demolish or add to the building. "This ordinance would, in fact, allow the commission to deny a certificate of appropriateness and thus deny the use of teeth. It does have teeth in it; we can't ignore that. It doesn't do any good if it doesn't have teeth." The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS CLASSIFIED RATES one two three four five six seven eight nine ten 10 words of power one.25 two.35 three.45 four.55 five.65 six.75 seven.85 eight.95 nine 10 words each additional word AD DEADLINES ERRORS 10 run Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. The Kansan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS KANSAS BUSINESS OFFICE 118 Flint Hall 864-4358 Salwater and Tropical Fishes JAHWAF 845 ILS Louisiana 942-500-190 10 Gall aquarium $9.96 Sony amplifier 25W. Fisher speakers 90W and 120W. Yamaha speakers 80W. TENNIS BACKETS, Head, Wilson, Dupon, Prince. Rosignol. good selection, new/used. Will buy yours if in good condition. 842-6718 at 6:00 p.m. Hillel Lunch Cork 2. Kansas Union Cafeteria Rabbi Mahrer Temple Beth Shalom Topeka Wednesday, Oct. 13 11:30 - 1:30 k 2 Kansas Union Catet Bookcases and stereo cabinets custom built to your needs. 30" x 34" pine bookcases at $30.00. also take orders for wall clocks, cedar clate, tables, chairs, etc. Machine Staught, W30. 10 W18. 843-8892 SUPPLERWINDOW FALL BOOT SALE! $OFF DANNER Mountain Trail, men's & women's贮, all our time best sellout boot. See Lawrence Sizowitz Rigg Swag Sweapon Co. 844 Mass. St., downtown. NKEEP CREDIT! Information on receiving Visa, MasterCard, MasterCard Prepaid and more. Free brochure. Call Forward Credit Saver Service Number 1-800-325-9467. NEW BICYCLES at almost used prices. Japanese-made Takara with lifetime warranty is a little over $160. It has a nice frame and $160 to $180. We framerun some mods, $15 down both sides. 1900 Iowa. Garage behind A- Rental & Storage. 1900 Iowa. Garage behind A- Rental & Storage. FOR RENT Attractive 2 bedroom duplex $250.00 per mo. plus. Use close. Cause updown.so. 843-0577. 707 W. 341d St. Twenty 3 Briar, firefighter, red rfgir, dw/ C, a Carpenter, garage door $255/mo plus dw/ A, a Carpenter, garage door $255/mo plus CONVENIENCE IS living at Trailstad. Located between two shopping centers, within a block of one of the most beautiful streets in the city. Beautiful landscape, 5 pools, temples and special membership available at the Reception Club. We provide 24-hour service and plenty of storage. Ample laundry facilities. Drive or by car. Separate always. duty 843-7233. Must Hear Remind! Nice new old. 28 bmi drinks in. Must Hear Remind! Nice new old. 28 bmi drinks in. Installed, install pts possible, bind deal ground installed, install pts possible, bind deal ground MADEWROOK Furnished studio awnings sublease now through May 1st. Free cable, electric kitchens fully carpeted Enjoy the quality of Mawrockroom at affordable prices. Call 643-2607. Crescent Apartments, 1 bedroom B200 - 3 bedrooms B400 - 360m. overnight friday to 9th, Sat, 10th. Sun, 14-7pm. Free wifi. EXTRA nice apartments, large and small. Next to campus. Utilities paid, reasonably priced. 841-345. In rent. For several houses available now. No pets. 841-1601 or 841-3232. need a bedroom or room for $80 - $250 and a partime job 148 - 812/454 - 814-0977 **CHRISTIAN WOOD APTS.** Nine-month lease now available on spaces and energy-efficient two- and three-bathroom apartments, free covered parking, pool, and all appliances, free roomware, heating and heating beds, 643-734 between a 9, a p.m. and f.m. Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this fall to serve as a junior college ministry. Call Alina Rosenkau, campus minister. WEST MEADOWS CONDO - 2 Bt., range, refrig. DW, trash compactor, dispatch, carpet, carpeted, CJA, $500/mo + plus utilities - no pets. Reference plus. 842-7035 For rent or lease, one-bedroom house two blocks from East bus route. Ideal for single person. Appliances included. Lots of cabinets and closets. Call 843-903 or 5:30 p.m. at 843-903. Now leasing 1 & 2 bedroom apts. Walk to class. 843-2116. PRINCETON PLACE PATCH 2 PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with windows, kitchenette, built-in kitchen, quiet surroundings. No pets please $40 per month. Open house 9:30-10:30 daily at 228 Princeton Ivel, or phone 452-7605 for additional information. Roommates wanted for a coed student cooperative close to campus. Call 842-9421 Roommate need for 2 bedroom apt. Very close to campus. Call Brad at 841-836. SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES. 26th & Kassel If you are tired of noise & cramped apartments, Hookups, all appliances, attached swimming pools, 748-792-5011 (evenings and weekends); for more information, visit www.southernparkway.com D tired of doing all the housework* Check out Sunflower cooperative, acquire clean and inexpensive stuff. Very nice two bedroom duplex, fully carpeted, pet a/c, waistwear & dick shirt covering, no pets. NELLY DECORATED spacious room Furnished $8 utilities paid. Near university & downtown. Offsite parking. Balcony. 24/7. FOR SALE 1971 HONDA CB350 WITH FAIRING. Great around town bike. $450. #83-7464. 1973 VW BEETLE, Super reliable, low mileage $1,300,843-7464 1974 Bulleit Alpine Motorcycle, zero miles on professional equipment, rigored, sauced years, new engine, suspension 1977 Triumph Spitfire, convertible, excellent shape. Best reasonable offer. B1-6479. 1980 Triumph Squirtre. Must Sell! Excellent condition. Asking $4,000; if serious about buying an willing to talk. $45-509 185 Pucher Series, stereo, equalizer, turntable, AM/FM. BRAND new $80 or best rate 749-6451. 2D 750 Dodge Dart Swinger Stereo, engine taut-wire, after fine. Bout fine. Conn. Fmt. 10:4 p.m. to 11:45 a.m. 2 Honda 50 Express mopeds. Orange '78 for $225. Blue '80 for $275. Phone 749-619-66. 17 Peninsula LaMans Sport, buckets, new parts, $500. 18 Sunski TS105, needs work but runs great $200. 19 MONY-ONX. aluminum, silver gray 4 speed manual trans, am/rd, reinforced new water pump, cheaper $1,450, runs well Bicycle - Schwinn 10-speed. Excellent condition. 841-8807 Everything to furnish and decorate your apartment at The Swap Shop. 600 Mass. MUST SELL - 1974 Culotta Salon. Hunts good. and does well on front and front wear need some work Kenny 760, Kelly 762 FOUND For rent or lease. One-bedroom house two blocks for rent. Three bedrooms. All rooms include: lockers, includes. Locks of cabins and clauses. Call 800-746-3241. Cuse Sheridan Diberman puppies 2 females - 10 weeks. Call 845-0278 between 6 a.m. to midnight. MEMORABILIA & GENESIS/PETTER GABRIEL 10-42 AND REUNION CONCERT #40-5232. Minolta SRT 110 35mm SLR camera with flash, 11.4 size 125x, 842-697 weeks. Call 843-915-7097 between 6 a.m. Everything to furnish and decorate. SPEAKERS - pair of MCS 300 next room speakers, best offer, call LK94 701-624. LONT. Orange nylon wallabewater trim, probably W. Campus area. Urgently needed. Call Karl 942-0113 or 843-4129. Found - black billboard behind Strong Hall, Call 542-5280 to identify LONS? One tainal notebook in the ixet faceliner bathrooms in Blake Hall. POLS 423. Please call HELP WANTED The unit has a mounted camera outside or inside the flat step by Office at Palace 811. Printer facilities or pledge slot outside Waukee. Call (802) 576-3420. Ladies' gold watch on Ohio Street found several weeks ago. Call 843-1524 after 5 p.m. to identify. Men's watch: Call 843-4759 and identify. Found gold ring w/ small diamond outside of Smith Set of keys at 3rd & Ridgecount Thurs. Call 648-8295 OVERSEAS JOURS is Summary year round, Europe, S. Africa, South America, and the Caribbean. Signature line: Info Write LOC Box 385 C1. LOST. Reddish-brown tri-fold wallet 9-28/9-29, Call 9-736-796-10 after 5. FARE. Sensitive, nutritent people to speed positive time with children of domestic abuse on a one-to-one basis. I interested in volunteering to help break up abuse. I support Wilson Women 5 Translational Care Services at 814-987-6888. WITCS The battlered women's shelter is looking for agencies, strong women to act as volunteer aid workers. These backgrounds are encouraged to apply. A commitment to the site determination of women is required. PERSONAL HOW OFTEN DO YOU GET DYET it by the piease at PYRAMID tonight and every IPT 9-18 9-43.3232. A Special For Students, Haircut - $7. Perms - $22. Charmel 103% of Mass. 835.300 - for Deen Jesse. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research Catalog —308 pages, 10,278 topics —Rush $1.00, Box 25097C Los Angeles. CA 90025. (213) 477-8226 Attention Ladies: The Exchange has added another special night to our weekly calendar. Wine Night will begin Tuesday Oct. 12 and continue on Tuesday Nov. 14, starting with everyone to enjoy our excellent wine, cooler, and wine spriters for only 50 a drink all night! We welcome a good time, at the Exchange 2400 Iowa! The Place to Be! Every Wednesday night from 6:18 p.m. girl m.girl FREEDIE FIGURE! Figure it out puppy THE EXCHANGE LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 COMPRESSED HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early summer and fall; coordinated, cost-sensitive assistance (assisted with landmark City Area) for homeless residents. --jerseys and caps. Shirt by Swells 74#1011. Schneider Wine & Krog Shop The finest selection of wines in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong bottles. 1610 W 2nd, 843-3212. 1 Free Trial Season 50% Off New Memberships For Appt. 841-6232 Holiday Plaza 25th & low Chinese silk embroidered robe. BARBS VINTAGE ROSE 918% Wax .M41-2451. West Coast Saloon Stump the Bar Night! Every Monday, at 7 p.m. JCHK MH 4, anyone with a camera or video can join us in the air. Each week a new voice on their opinion on the air. Each week a new question is posed. Answer the trivia ? or stump the crowd with a trivia? Win Beer Signs & Lights! with a trivia? For good quality, clean, affordable next-to-market for New Hampshire and Vermont. Tour New Hampton in the Marketplace. Tue, Sat, Sat, Sun. 10:30-12:30. HEADACHE, BACKACHET, STIFF NECK, NEED PAIN! Find and correct the CAUSE of the problem! Call Dr. Mark Johnson for modern chirurgical care. Accepting Blue Cross and Lone Star insurance. Graduate student seeks an intelligent, cheerful female companion. Contact: Friend of Rob Dukley 801-236-4574 UP & UNDER 2222 Iowa 841-BREW HIDDE A-B-SEM B曼佳美标签 wrap around贝 摩牌 for 15 and for 40 to 70 for 15 and for 40 to 70 *Tues-Lacey Night $1 Highballs* *Wed-Live Music* *House-House "Down & Out" 75k* *FREE T-shirts $25* *FREE Hair D'osures* Jewish Stab Group II **Love, Marriage and Sex in** **Jewish Communities:** Tweenage 18-36 (p.m.) Governor's Room. Kounen Hall. 579-240-2400. jstabgroup.org Happy Hour 2 for 1 - 5-7 Everyday 403 N. 2nd 841-0012 Private Club "Above Johnny's Tavern" Daily Specials Hawaiian outfit, Hallowell maneuvers, carcass prints BARD’S 2022 BOND RUSE, 153 hilfiger RUSE FOOTLIGHTS is your Halloween Headquarters Daily Specials Instant portrait, passport, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits. It get it every night! Pizza by the slice at PYRAMID tonight and every night 9-14. 843-2523. How often do you get it? It Prize by the shee of PYAMIDH tonight and every night! 880-3222 Masks, costumes, make-up and most other Halloween desires **LEARN TO PLY. (or keep on Dying).** Opti-Opty Flap **(time-case)** - Time-case instruction. **Private income** **(time-case)** - Time-case instruction. PENTE in now 20% off at FOOTLIGHTS when you mention this ad. FOOTLIGHTS HOLIDAY PLAZA 25th & Iowa PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT. 840-482-801 841-6022 Say it on a shirt, print silk-screen printing, T-shirts. We're An Official Representative for ALL Airlines the Lowest Air Fares Possible ON CAMPUS LOCATION in the Student Uniion Flights Filling Fast Now is the time to make your Thanksgiving and Christmas travel plans. See Us TODAY! Maupintour travel service 749-0700 "See what Mary Ray Cosmetics can do for you." Call Debra Hearn, 749-4309 Skillet's liqueur store serving U / Daily since 1949. Come in and compare. Wilfred Skillet Eudaly: 1900 Mass. #3/138. Streams Televisions Video Recorders Name Presentation The best way to present your data in the K-C Presentation, just buy your best paper, then call TELTAL for help. The Koger / Weekly Specials on Kega !!! Call 814-9400-9100 W. 23rd WORLD SERIES REDBIRD SPECIAL Thirty minutes of for every Cardinal victory AT MURPHY'S 201 W.8th Street This week's passbook at FOOTLIGHTS is simple. Mention it in the store and receive 10% off on a gift purchase. FOOTLIGHTS HOLIDAY PLAZA 24th & 10WA. Tropical Flush, Complete aquarium, set ups 20% off, Penelope Garden Center, West 91st West, 23rd Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads. Call 864-4358 What are you doing on Halloween? Totu Teddy, Ebeling Brothers, Blue Plate Special - Sat. Oct. 30 - Opera House, Come early. Want to buy science fiction and fantasy paperbacks? Call 843-7239 between 9-6. Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! 1 Make sense to the Western Civilization! 2 Make sense to the Civilization, 3. for Exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Crier. The Bookshop. 2024-11-25 Word Processing Services www.wordprocessing.services ESU INC. 602-8495 info@esuinc.com MIT, offer the following拜访 employment opportunity: • LEGAL TECHNICAL DOCUMENTS • PROGRAMMING A FORMATTER • PROGRAMMING A PAPERITER • USE STORAGE E-BUSINESS • USE STORAGE E-BUSINESS • NEWSLETTER PROCEDURE • DIRECT MEDIA PROCESSING Wht. male mid-30's wants to meet attractive who female interested in pos. serious relationship. Reply to P.O. Box 188, Lawrence KS 60044. ATTENTION FACULTY & STAFF? Would you object to saving more than $600 a year? If you're paid by the school, you'll be charged or dependent under RIU health plan, chances are good you won't pay FAIRTOO MCU. Compare coverage, and cost for coat. If hundreds a year matter to call me, bill Dutton, Durham Insurance Ltd DERMA CARE For the most sum of twenty dollars and one hour and thirty minutes of your time SIGN UP TO SAVE A LIFE! Eagle Writing October 19-21 Appointments will be taken Wed. & Thurs., Red Cross Blood Drive Oct. 13-14 at the Kansas Union, Satellite Union and Wesco Hall. Osponsored by Intermediate Council and Panhellenic You can have your face and neck professionally cleaned with a professional skincare program for having a flawless skin. It is easy, fast and cost-effective. The Dermatica method is the most versatile solution for men's wounds or women who need to keep their own personal skin care needs. Call Geena for your own personal skin care needs. Call Geena SERVICES OFFERED Alternate, starter and generator specialists. Parts; servicing exchange units. DBLL AUTOMOTIVE EXECUTIVE. Experienced babysitter with cheerful one year old. Available to siblings except her. 842-5650 www.marshall.edu/babysitting Free handing — anything salvageable. Other jobs — minimum charge. Also apartment cleaning, repairs, vacuum work. 812-7544, 812-9077 German 104, 108 students need assistance? A doctor can help. Call Shawn Brown, 523-769-5233, after 8 a.m. LEAIN TENNESN’S earnings this fall from experienced instructor in small fun group with other ROI instructors. MATH ST- CASTILES: Expert Tutor Math 805-122, inexpensive, business, P&P, math MATH 805-122, inexpensive, business, P&P, math MATH TUTOR. 562 Mehr, patient, professional M.A., for 40 min, group discounts. 843-928. Professional resumes. House of Usher 885 Mass. 843-9210. BICYCLE REPAIR Time-ups 1-325, complete Bicycle repairs up to Piece time-up at 10am. Garage bikes beld in Pice time-up at 10am. Garage bikes beld in Pice time-up at 10am. Garage bikes beld in Pice time-up at 10am. Garage bikes beld in LET THE "PARLEZVOUZING" BE MY UNDO ING! Tutor - French, German, English, Composition 841-3031 TYPING FAVORABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs. Call Judy, 803-7495 after 6 p.m. ATTENTION TOPERA COMMUNITIES: 10 years exp. reports,審判, dissertations, theses. Electronic Memory Typewriter. Student discovt. Call Pam Semville. 344-5833. Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing - editing - faster - faster experienced Joan, Lila, Sandy - more efficient Excellent typing, done quickly. Will help you with revisions. Any paper under 75 pages denotes 04 hours or less. Cost $7 to $1.00/page maximum. Call 842-3855. Experienced typist will type dissertations, theses, term papers etc. Call 842-3203 Experienced hybriders. Torn paper, domestic or commercial paper, and will correct spelling. Phone 853-6044 9346. Mail resume to: Randy Hoehn, Office of the Director, 127 W. 12th St., New York, NY 10017. Experienced typist will type letters, theses, and dissertations. IBM Correcting Selectric. Call Donna at 842-2744. Experienced tystet Reasonable rates. No job too large or too busy and weekends. 941-7630 FACT. ACASTLE AFORMULA BESTING. All kinds, 10 years experiences. Call 845-7838 at 6 p.m. and weekends. Experienced typet typet, dissertations, term paper types; IHM selecting selective, Barch, after a few years of experience. Experienced typet for all your typing needs. Call Mary, 841-4773. Overnight guarantee under 25 Foreign passport card (incl. 499-currency) Portugal passport card (incl. 499-currency) Portugal passport card with booklet boxes, louvers, term papers, Call Number 123456789 tennise, form papers. Can Nancy 841-6992. Have Selective, will type. Professional, fast, affordable. Betty, 842-6997, holidays and weekends. Experimented cypall will type term paper, thesis, report. Experimented cypall will type term paper, thesis, report. Hell Cell II Call F974 - 842-7534 or 8:47am - 8:18am. M. A. Call F974 - 842-7534 or 8:47am - 8:18am. FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra. 891/4900. For a good call Debbie 749-4735. It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing 845-8240. OVERNIGHT EDITING *Expressing*: Editing - (IBM Selectric). Library Research (Free consulting). Write Better (*free counseling*): 842-8240. Professional Types: Dissertations, theses, term classes. Legal, legal, legal, ect. IBM Correcting Selective. Db 64 9209. Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correcting. Call; Scall Shakespeare could write. Elvis could wiggle, my talent, typing. Call 843-904-8 after 5 and weekends. Students call April to ask all your writing needs done. May 843-904-8. Day 843-904-8. Evenings and weekends 843-904-8. TYPING. I do good work. Call 842-3111. TIP TOP TYPEPNG 1203 iowa. Experienced Typista HCR Correcting Selectr II, H Royal Correcting HCR Correcting Selectr II, H Royal Correcting TYPING PLUS: Thems, dictionaries, papers, letter papers, grammar, spelling, and English english grammar. WANTED ATTENTION ARTISTS. Need a caricature drawing done of myself. Will pay for your time and talent. Call 749-820-6309. Ask for Alan. Female roommate need to shared furnished 2 room apts. Rent $50 plus half electric. On bus route. San Francisco style apartment needs female to substitute intensive 2 bed, 4pm for 5 month stay. BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED. Just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansas University Daily Kansan, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 60045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got selling power! Classified Heading: Classified Heading: Write. Ad Here: | | 1 time | 2 times | 3 times | 4 times | 5 times | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 15 words online | $2.25 | $2.50 | $2.75 | $3.00 | $3.25 | | Additional words | .02 | .03 | .04 | .05 | .06 | Classified Display: 1 col x 1 inch—$4.00 University Daily Kansan, October 12, 1982 Page 10 196 Cards, Brewers to open Series By United Press International ST. LOUIS — Mike Caldwell of the Milwaukee Brewers and Bob Forsch of the St. Louis Cardinals will be the starting pitchers tonight in the opening game of the World Series, a best-of-seven showdown for the championship of baseball that will feature the classic matchup of power versus speed. They're calling this World Series the "Suds Series" because it puts teams from the two biggest beer-producing cities in the United States against each other and there should be enough excitement to keep the lager flowing. The Cardinals are owned by the Anheuser-Busch Cos., Inc., and the club president is 83-year-old August A. Busch, Jr., honorary chairman of Anheuser-Busch, Milwaukee is the home of the Miller and Pabst brewing companies. Rain postponed two of the scheduled playoff games at Busch Stadium last week, but a forecast of clear to partly cloudy skies with temperatures in the upper 50s was predicted for tonight's opener. Both teams, still in a state of euphoria after pennant-clinching victories Sunday, arrived in St. Louis early yesterday, but neither team worked out. AS WORLD Series matchups go, the two teams couldn't be more different. The Brewers, although they have some speed, rely mostly on the long ball and had four players — Gorman Thomas, Cecil Cooper, Ben Olgivie and Robin Yount — who each drove in more than half of their home runs home runs between them. The Brewers led the majors in runs scored, 891, and home runs, 216. leagues and led the National League in stolen bases with 200. The club hit only 67 home runs—the lowest total in the majors—but the Cardinals' speed and team batting average of 284 enabled them to win the National League in runs scored. The Cardinals, on the other hand, are built around speed that better fits the dimensions of spacious Boxford Stadium. They are the best first-to-third team in the major “They’ve got power, we’ve got speed,” said the Cardinals’ Gene Tenace, a veteran of past World Series with the Oakland A’s in the early 1970s. “It’s outstanding pitching and a great bulpen. But I won’t make any predictions.” Cardinals' second baseman Tom Herr said, "We're not a team of home run hitters, just guys hitting a lot of singles and doubles together. We don't have any players have 25. We won all year as a group and me that is the secret of our success." IF THE Cardinals have an advantage, it is in the bullpen and that could be the difference in the Series. Bruce Sutter, who led the majors in saves with Volleyball team beats Ravens By EVELYN SEDLACEK Sports Writer The Kansas volleyball team defeated the Benedictine Ravens at Robinson Gymnastics last night, taking three of four games. The Jayhawks jumped to an early lead after the first game with a 15-7 triumph. Benedictine bounced back to take the second game, 15-9. Keyed on winning the third, Kansas edged the Ravens in strenuous play, 15-13. In the final game of the evening, Kansas had a 10-4 victory, the game 16-14, to win the match. "The team seemed to be a little sluggish," said Lori Suffcolc, senior squad member. "We had some noticeable improvements and we had a few things we need to continue working on. We missed a lot of serves that we should't have and we gave the Ravens points they shouldn't have made." Kansas head coach Bob Lockwood said the team played well against Benedictine. "Nebraska is number one in the Big Eight followed by Missouri, who should take second,” he said. “I think with the success of last weekend’s tournament play we should be able to finish in the top half in the Big Eight.” Last week, Kansas split its team into two traveling squads so the Jayhawks could participate in two Big Eight Conference locations at the same time. Kansas defeated Oklahoma in Norman on Wednesday in five games, 15-9, 15-10, 15-7, 8-15 and 15-11. The victory put the Jayhawks in the win column for the first time in conference play this season, bringing their Big Eight record to 1-3. That ties the Jayhawks with Oklahoma in the conference standings. The Jayhawk's success didn't last long, however, as they were defeated in four straight at the Oklahoma Classic. The Jayhawk lost to Kobe Bryant once again, but fell 11-15, 9-15 and 3-15. In their second match, the Jayhawks lost 7-15, 10-15 and 4-15 against Texas. San Jose State, tournament champions, dominated the Kansas team in the third match and recorded a 15-1, 15-4 and 15-7 triumph. In their final match, the Jayhawks were defeated by Nebraska, 12-15. 15-12, 6-15 and 4-15. The victory in the second game was the first against Nebraska since Lockwood became head coach at Kansas. "Now at least we know they are beatable," Suffocel said. "Knowing that we beat them will give us the extra confidence we need when we meet them again. We've beaten them once — it won't be hard to do it again." The second traveling squad traveled to Columbia, Mo., to place sixth out of all the airplanes. The team went against Northern Iowa on Friday, but fell 3-15 and 1-15. In the second match, the Jayhawks defeated the Cardinals and defeated them, 15-4, 13-15 and 15-3. In Saturday's competition the first match against Penn Valley Community College was a 15-10, 15-10 victory for Kansas. In the second match, against the University of Missouri at Kansas City, Kansas fell, 11-15, 15-11 and 14-16. The Jayhawks also lost in the third match in the Central Missouri State Association. Kansas was scheduled to travel to Highland tonight. 36, pitched flawlessly against the Atlanta Braves in the playoffs. Many players around the league consider him the Cardinals' most valuable player. Milwaukee got two surprisingly strong efforts out of the bullpen from Peter Ladd in the American League playoffs against California, but he's no Sutter. If Rolle Fingers, the Brewers' best reliever, were available, the teams would have out of the pipeline. Fingers has been bothered by a torn muscle in his right arm for the past six weeks and is a doubtful performer for the Series. Tim Friess earns Big Eight honors By United Press International KANSAS CITY, Mo.—M Kansas defensive end Tim Friess was named the Big Eight Defensive Player of the Week yesterday for his 10-tackle performance in the Jayhawks' 24-24 tie with Oklahoma State; "This is a real big thrill," said Friess, who also recovered two fumbles. "I never thought I'd win something like this. I have to give a lot of credit to my teammates. They made me look good at times. "I was just in the right place at the right time." Tailback Ernest Anderson of Oklahoma State was named the Big Eight Offensive Player of the Week on the team, helping his running performance against Kansas. Kansas injury list increases as Jayhawks prepare for OU By GINO STRIPPOLI Sports Editor Injuries were a major concern for Kansas yesterday when the Jayhawks began preparing for their 2015 season, the 18th-ranked Oklahoma Sooners. Defensive back Rod Demerite is not expected to play in Saturday's game because of a foot injury, joining tailback Kerkin Bell (knee) and defensive tackle Broderick Thompson (knee) on that list. Davo Geroux (shoulder) is also very doubtful for this week's game. Tailback Robert Mimbs, who came off the bench Saturday and rushed for 87 yards and a touchdown against the Oklahoma State Cowboys practice, but Coach Dan Fambroble said that he would return today. "Robert's injury is to the top of his foot, but Dean (Nesmith, KU trainer) said he'd be ready to go tomorrow." Fambrough said yesterday. "Our tailbacks go into this week the same as last week, with Dino Bell as starter, Garfield Taylor backing him up and Mimbs next. "When we went into the Oklahoma State game, we decided to play all three backs and go with the one with the best shot. We will play again this weekend." THE JAYHAWKS face in Oklahoma an opponent that is coming off a big victory over highly regarded Texas and Fambrough said the Jayhawks would work harder than usual in preparation for the Sooners. "It is tough to prepare for the wishbone in only one week of practice," Fambrough said. "But now they run the wishbone, broken bone and I-formation, so it will be even tougher. "I'm sure they'll stay with what they did against Texas. If they didn't play well, I'd expect some change. I don't think they'll run their multiple offense." Fullback E.J. Jones, who lost his starting job Saturday to Geroux but played well after Geroux left the game because of an injury, said he believed the Jayhawks would be improved for the rest of the Big Eight season, which started Saturday. "Everyone on the team expected to be 4-0 before last week," said Jones, who made the key block on Mimbs' touchdown run against the Cowboys. "We weren't though, but it's a new season now. We're in the Big Eight and we think we can beat any team in the Big Eight. "Every time someone says Oklahoma is down, they win the Big East. That is the second time I've played them, so I'll know what to expect." "IF WE play like we did against Oklahoma State, there will definite be better things to come." Jones quickly dismissed talk of Oklahoma being down this season. Martin leads JV Jayhawks to victory STILLWATER, Okla. — Kenny "E.T." Martin came to Kansas from Anniston, Ala., as a walk-on along with his high school teammate Willey Pliss. Martin rushed for 75 yards and three touchdowns as Kansas routed the Pless, a scholarship player, has been making his presence felt on the varsity level; Martin has being attention as a running back on the scout teams. Oklahoma State Cowboys, 3-6, yesterday in Stillwater, Okla. Martin opened the scoring in the first quarter on a 1-yard run and extended the Jayhawk lead to 14-0 on a 24-yard run later in the quarter. In the second quarter Martin scored again, on a run that ended the first-half scoring. In the second half, it was quarterback Mike Phipps' turn, Phipps, who was two-for-seven for 38 yards, passed 13 yards to walk-on Arnold Payne to extend the Kansas lead. Oklaahoma State got their lone touchdown on a 74-yard pass play, but Kansas men intercepted on the cake when they intercepted on the pass and went 14 yards for a touchdown. The Kansas defense was excellent, batting the Cowboy to 17-19 netting hitting a score. What's Early Enrollment? COME FIND OUT!! ALL COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS The College invites you to attend a short, informational meeting concerning the new computerized early enrollment system to be implemented this fall. We hope that you will take advantage of the opportunity to learn the new procedures firsthand rather than having to come on the spring break. We would also like to make your enrollment for spring, 1985, as easy as possible, so please try to come. THE MEETING WILL BE HELD ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. AT 4:00 p.m. in 3140 Wescoe Aud. (Student Senate-funded ad) The Graduate Student Council is sponsoring a debate between Betty Jo Charlton and Doug Lamborn in the International Room. Thursday evening at 7:30 pm October 14 W.C.Frank NORTHEAST CORNER OF 23rd and Iowa Next to Food Barn GRAND OPENING Under New Management Today thru Sunday, (10/17)— 11 Big Days GRAND OPENING Special Litre of Coke 45¢ Hay Memal An excellent tear-jerking dinner at W.C. Frank to be announced. GRAND OPENING Special Hot & Detective Air Maker W.C. FRANK with mesh and heat packs 25¢ W.C.Frank NORTHEAST CORNER OF 23rd and Iowa Next to Food Barn GRAND OPENING Under New Management Today thru Sunday, (10/17)— 11 Big Days GRAND OPENING Special Litre of Coke 45¢ Hey Moms! Are you interested in learn more about W.C.Frank? Special Just a Minute Away W.C.Frank and happy customers Our Everyday Low Prices Include . . CHIPS Open daily from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. 24¢ FOOT-LONGS Open daily from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. 65¢ CHILI or KRAUT Open daily from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. 15¢ POLISH SAUSAGE Open daily from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. 57¢ Cigarettes Free Open daily from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. 12¢ Sparkling Ice Cold Coca-Cola 25¢ W.C.Frank. "A Frank We Can All Afford" HOURS: Sunday over Thursday 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. GRAND OPENING Our Everyday Low Prices Include ... CHIPS FOOT-LONGS 65° 24° CHILI or KRAUT 15° 57° POLISH SAUSAGE 12° Cruz, Fresh DILL SLICE 25° W.C.Frank "A Frank We Can All Afford" HOURS: Saturday thru Thursday 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 12 a.m. GRAND OPENING GRAND OPENSING! Special Litre of Coke 45¢ Hey Moms! Are you still on contract? Do you need a new coat or scarf? GRAND OPENSING! Special Hue & Decorate at Home W.C. FRANK with stones and leaf to create 25¢ A DESPICABLE DUO SHAMELESSLY SURFACES Fall Festival Sale Coming Soon His onetime boss and spiritual peer, Richard Nikon, chose, as belts him, a more sophisticated way of achieving the same goal. In his latest book entitled *Leaders the October - 11th issue of Newweek* describes as "15 Perhaps the most revealing that those diachronia into a few sentences the essences of leadership as Nikon seems it". The Maryland Court of Appeals recently ordered former Vice President Spiro Agnew to pay the state $147,500 plus interest for kickbacks he accepted while governor of Maryland. Although Mr. Agnew was ordered to pay $248,735 in kickbacks and interest payments, he received no compensation from the agency has used, up till now, his considerable resources to evade his legal responsibility. Mr. Nixon, for instance, says: Conveniently forgotten by Mr. Nixon was the reaction of the House Judiciary Committee to his excesses. After completing its Watergate investigation this body recommended three articles of imposement against Mr. Nixon, charging him with obstruction of justice in connection with the Watergate investigation; abuse of power through misuse of the Internal Revenue Service for political purposes, illegal wristwriting, establishment of a private investigative unit that engaged in unlawful activities, and infiltration of the funeral activities of the FBI, the CIA, the Department of Justice and other government bodies, and failure to comply with subpoena issued by the House Judiciary Committee. Steak's The "one consuming passion" which inspired the aforementioned activity was quite different from President Lincoln's wish to "preserve the Union". Each of these abuses of Presidential power resulted from Mr. Nixon's desire to stifle the truth and thereby retain the Presidency. robustness. One reason that I was not permeated for life is the character's tasks that I could not bask himself to perform directly. his one consuming passion during time of supreme crisis was it: nassau the Union, Toulouse in 1824 and his heinous pillage, established this It's depressing to think of the many relatively petty offenders in this country who must undergo incarceration while these two dissemblers wander about the world amassing wealth. It was over a century ago that a Charles Hawkins character, one Bumble, noted that there were times when "the law is a lace, a idiot." The spectacle of murder of this desplibable duo continuing to do what he does best brings home the point that the distant braying of the legal animal can sometimes be more than irritating. If (a leader) cannot be a good butcher himself, he needs someone who preserve the union, toward that and he broke laws . . violated the constitution . . usurped arbitrary power (and) troubled individual justice In what Newsweek considers "an indirect defense of Watergate", Mr. Nixon says of Abraham Lincoln: BROOKS Rawlings PONY William Dann 2702 W. 24th St. Terr. new balance 18 OSAGA SUB 4 JOB TITLE: 2017.07.14 CONVERSE Wilson Wigwam Etonic. SIKS TIGER Save 25% on all items Throughout the Store Watch for Further Details Iron Maiden 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 photo by Clay Kappleme Sun and James 1002 Massachusetts 841-4450 "I'll be mad if you don't come to Fun and Games for your Halloween masks, hats and greasepaints!" Inside the One Thousand Mall Free Parking on South Side 1 The University Daily University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas KANSAN Wednesday, October 13, 1982 Vol. 93, No. 38 USPS 650-640 Senate seeks missing items worth $4,000 By DON KNOX Staff Reporter Despite attempts to locate $11,778 in missing property, Student Senate leaders said yesterday that more than $4,000 worth of Senate-owned property still remained to be found. The missing property, including filing cabinets, typewriters, 33-mm cameras, calculators and even a living room sofa, dates back to 1983. The University of Kansas organizations throughout the University of Kansas Dan Cunningham, former Senate executive secretary, said Sept. 2 that a Senate inventory he made during the summer showed that thousands of dollars in property was missing But the Senate's present executive secretary, Staci Feldman, said yesterday that several groups had aided the Senate in recovering or accounting for a much of the missing property. "We've gotten helpful responses from most of the groups." Feldman said, adding that nearly $2,000 worth of property had been classified as lost, stolen or obsolete. Feldman said an 11-member inventory subcommittee would begin meeting next week with group leaders to search for the rest of the missing property. The subcommittee, formed in mid-Septer to investigate the matter, is also responsible for the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee. "Obviously, we are much more comfortable in the position we have now," he said. "Hopefully, we will be able to do that." DAVID ADKINS, student body president, called the inventory and subsequent Senate investigation a "housekeeping task that needed to be done." Student organizations are required by state law to submit inventories of Senate-funded organizations. But this inventory, Feldman said, is the first in six years. "I DON'T THINK that the Senate can blame the groups now for losing merchandise that someone lost six years ago," she said. "But I think response needs to be immediate." The group immediately imposed. 1. Feldman also blamed past Senate administrations for not conducting annual inventories. "Evidently, people in the past just signed the terms and did not conduct a proper search." See INVENTORY page 5 Down trodin' A shadowed staircase yesterday evening framed a student's journey home from classes on Mount Oread. Strikers face tear gas in struggle for union By United Press International GDANSK, Poland—Thousands of shipyard workers, striking for a second day to restore Solidarity and free Lech Walesa, clashed with riot police and braved water cannons and volleys of tear gas yesterday to march on Communist Party headquarters. The union battle sparked an all-night civilian uprising with bands of youths hurling rocks at police throughout the streets of the Baltic port where Solidarity was born. The fighting erupted at the end of the shipyard workers' second eight-hour strike in two days Witnesses saw demonstrators attack at least one armored car with gasoline bombs. Crowds sought cover behind makeshift barricades near the train station and the former Solidarity national headquarters as police fired tear gas to break up crowds. Poland's martial law authorities "militarized" the Lenin shipyard, making striking equivalent to disobeying army orders — an offense that carries the death penalty. Polish television said 148 people had been arrested in two days of disturbances. Film showed burn-up shops, flaming pools of water and street barricades from demonstrations Monday. ONE WITNESS described a "column of armored vehicles with fatigue-clad police just firing and firing indiscriminately from their launchers." OFFICIALS at Lenin shipyard said the strike cost the plant $250,000 a day in unified orders. workers said 65 to 80 percent of the men went on strike. The government said only 10 to 13 percent of the yard's 16,000 workers took part. It also said dismissed or consecrated into military service. Some workers leaving the shipyard said there were plans to call a general strike in the Dgansk area today but this was before the militarization order. Soviet Defense Minister Dmtri Ustinov assisted Polishlish Leader Wojcich Janzurelski in a telegram of Soviet help in its struggle to maintain communist rule in Poland. IN WASHINGTON, a White House spokesman said, "We're monitoring the rioting in Dgansk. To us, it is an indication the Poles feel very strongly about Polish Solidarity." Poland "may be absolutely sure of the full support and help of the Soviet Union," Ustinov said in a message published in the military newspaper Red Star. "We have a strike committee directing the protest," said one worker leaving the shipyard. "It was planned. We knew Solidarity would be outlawed." Hundreds of riot police, backed by armored cars and water cannons, ringed the shipyard at about 9 a.m., three hours after the strike began. Strikers perched on the flower-festoned gate and hurled rocks at the police when they got close. WORKERS VOWED to continue the protest "until Walala appears in the shipyard." Leaflets circulating in Gandans proclaimed "Solidarity is alive, is fighting and will win." But as dusk fell three hours after the strike's peaceful conclusion, riot police used tear gas and water cannons against 1,000 to 3,000 people who were storming the compound. Communist Party headquarters in Gansuk. BUT POLICE did not intervene and the cordon was withdrawn at about 1:30 p.m. half an hour after the strike ended with the close of the morning shift. Today will be mostly sunny with a high in the low 68s. Winds will be from the northwest at 5 to 15 mph, according to the National Weather Service. Workers said loudspeakers inside the factory burned out warnings that "consequences" would be felt. ONE WORKER said he had been fired yesterday and showed a dismissal card reading, "According to the regulation on militarized jobs, he was fired for breaking job discipline as of Oct. 12, 1982." One witness said the riot police action was worse than the police attack Monday night to disperse improptu demonstrators, again three hours after a strike. Polish television said six Gdansk area enterprises were hit by yesterday's protest and eight were hit Monday. Workers said at least three other Gdansk area shipyards also struck, but there were no immediate reports of sympathy strikes in other parts of the country. Weather Another worker who took part in the strike and "many" workers received punish draft pensions. The strike demands drawn up Monday included lifting the ban on Solidarity and other unions, release of Walesa and the remaining 700 jailed unionists and the lifting of martial law. Tonight will be fair with a low of 35 to 40. Tomorrow will be sunny with a high in the midwinter. Student vote may be powerful, ASK official says Staff Reporter Rv BRUCE SCHREINER Students could be a potent political force in the 2nd Congressional District race if they became better organized, an Associated Students of Kansas official said yesterday. The official, Mark Tallman, executive director of ASK, a student lobbying group, said this year's congressional redistricting, which shifted the University of Kansas into the 2nd District, put students in a potentially enviable position, especially in a close election. "It's clear that when you look at the makeup of the district, students are one of the most, if not the most, important special interest groups in the district." he said. STUDENTS COMPOSE 11 percent of the district's voters because the University was transferred into the same district as Kansas State University, Washburn University and private colleges such as Baker University and Benedict College. Tallman said the campaign strategies of Republican Morris Kay and Democrat Jim Slattery showed they respected the potential importance of the student vote. "Morris Kary has aligned himself closely with the administration, but Kay has said that he differs with Reagan on further cuts in student loans. But many students are having an effect," Tallman said. Both candidates also have made several campaign stops at the universities, he said. TALLMAN, WHO predicted that students could help decide the election if Slattery and Kay were within 5 to 10 percentage points of each other, said students had the potential to unite into an influential votine bloc. But a KU political science professor said the student vote would probably be split in the congressional race. "There is not all that much of an indication that students act as a bloo," said Allan Cigler. "It makes sense." *"Students are not as cohesive as other groups, and they are hardly a bie compared to other groups."* CIGLER SAID the student vote would have only a marginal impact on the election but added that students vote more as a bloc in the gubernatorial race. He said students saw a correlation between that race and their economic status. He said students might join forces in the gubernatorial race because of the severance tax issue, which Cigler said students would support overwhelmingly. But students often have difficulty determining how a congressman can make a difference in their economic status, Cigler said. Tallman and Cigler said students often leaned toward liberal philosophies, which they said were unhelpful to their learning. "STUDENTS TEND to be more liberal on social issues, like ERA and abortion," Tallman said. "But there has also been a growth in religious fundamentalist groups on campuses." "I think students are more pragmatic with the economy. So if a conservative comes along with policies that they are convinced will give them a better future, they will vote for him." Tallman said many students supported Slattery because they sensed a greater com- Chemistry students using beam Laser provides hands-on experience See STUDENTS page BY BONAR MENNINGER Staff Reporter Staff Reporter A laser beam, purchased last April by KU's chemistry department, is providing students with "state-of-the-art" learning opportunities, the chairman of the department said yesterday. "This laser brings us in one giant step to the forefront of technology," said Marlin Harmony, professor of chemistry and chairman of the chemistry department. "It permits training of students in techniques that are currently at the heart of science and will be for many years to come." HARMONY SAID the $100,000 laser would give students hands-on experience in the fields of industry, science and government research. A special department had acquired such a device for 15 years. The professor said graduate students now were using the device in experiments involving spectroscopy, the study of absorption of light. The new laser is a sophisticated one that allows the instrument to time the beams to diffract wavelengths, thereby increasing the versatility of the instrument. "Frankly, we were behind the times, because most leading universities have had lakers. If not for that, they would probably be in the NBA." ONE EXPERIMENT now being conducted by students involves using the laser to detect extremely low levels of molecular elements in different gases. A practical application of this kind of research would be the analysis of pollutants in the atmosphere. In explaining the operation of a laser, Harmony said the characteristic feature of the beam was that it was monochromatic, which means it operates on a single frequency of light. Visible light encompasses the entire range of the light spectrum. However, because the energy in this light can be concentrated on one particular point on the spectrum, the beam becomes extremely powerful. In the future, the laser will be available to undergraduate students for research projects. THE PROFESSOR said the monochromatic properties of lasers were produced by stimulating molecules to a higher than normal level of active energy by means of electric impulses. "If you can fool the system somehow so that at least half the molecules exist in higher states, then you achieve very effective radiation emission." Harmony said. The photons of light are then emitted when there are several possible energy levels between the excited and low, or ground, state, Harmony said. A transparent, non-conducting crystal known as YAG supplies the excitable material which produces the laser light. The six-inch crystal is replaced every few months, Harmony said. The LASER produces an impulse of light 10 to 15 times a second, which Harmony said had the One feature of the new laser is its ability to emit energy at several different wavelengths or colors. Harmony said many lasers were limited to only one color. The KU laser can operate anywhere on the spectrum from ultra-violet to infrared. energy equivalent of 100,000 times the wattage of a 75-watt light bulb. Several KU students who have been conducting experiments with the laser since April said they would like to work on their projects. "WORKING WITH THE laser has been a real experience," said David Predmore, Concordia graduate student. "Sometimes we are a little bit nervous, but it because we’re not too sure what’s on." Fellow researcher Alice Murray, a post-doctoral student from Oklahoma City, said. Aside from the scientific information you glean from our research facilities of setting the machine up are valuable. Since lasers were invented in the mid-1980s, hundreds of applications for them have been devised in many fields. Lasers are used in the construction and textile industries and recently have been used in the medical field, notably in optical surgery. As an example, Harmony said, lasers were used in the recent renovation of Maldon Hall to up ceiling panels. Because the laser shoots outward from a focused beam, many applications in the construction industry. KU's laser was purchased with matching funds from the University and the National Institutes of Health. Marlin Harmony, chairman of the chemistry department, checks the power meter on the laser in Malot Hall. The $100,000 machine allows students to perform the latest in laser experiments. Page 2 University Daily Kansan, October 13, 1982 News Briefs From United Press International Dow Jones average drops but still closes above 1,000 NEW YORK - The Dow Jones industrial average lost ground yesterday but remained above the magical 1,000 barrier in chaotic trading as smaller investors joined the Great Stampede of 1982. The Dow dropped 9.11 points but closed above 1,000 at 1,003.68 after breaking through the 1,000 mark Monday for the first time in 15 months with a 25.94-point burst The late tape prompted Dow Jones to issue a statement at 1:34 p.m. CDT advising customers that the services that compute the industrial average had been reporting figures that differed — sometimes by a sizable amount. The New York Stock Exchange transaction tape, 55 minutes late at the closing bell, ran a record 65 minutes late in the afternoon because thousands of small orders choked the trading process. It was the most confusing session since Oct. 10, 1979, when the tape ran 63 minutes late in what was called the "October Massacre." That session followed the Federal Reserve's decision to concentrate on money-supply growth and to de-emphasize interest rates. Three Vietnamese guilty of murder WICHITA - A Sedgwick County jury yesterday found three Vietnamese men guilty of first-degree murder in the shooting deaths of two men at a recreation center. Visine makers say no recall planned The three men were accused of murdering Den Nguyen, 28, and Phong Tran, 20, on June 12 at the Vietnamese center in northwest Wichita. Sedgwick County District Judge Ray Hodge set sentence for him. 23. First-degree murder carries a mandatory life sentence in Wichita. DENVER — The two bottles of Visine A.C. eye drops found laced with hydrochloric acid in western Colorado were the isolated work of a "sick person," and no nationwide recall is planned, the manufacturer said yesterday. Although Cau claimed self-defense in the slayings, testifying that at one point Den pulled a gun and fired at the trio, the seven-man, five-woman jury convicted all three of first-degree murder. State health officials, however, warned Colorado residents yesterday not to use any Visine eye drops. One of the two bottles was used by a hospital patient in Grand Junction, Colo., who suffered superficial eye burps. "Following an analysis . . . and conferences with officials of the Food and Drug Administration, it has been determined that the reported incident of the contamination of two bottles in Colorado was purely local in nature and not related to the product," said a statement released in New York City by Pfizer Inc. However, the Pfizer statement said, "The bottles were crudely tampered with. This strongly suggests that the Colorado incident was the work of a sick person." Terrorist linked to Bolivian regime LA PAZ, Bolivia — A suspected Italian terrorist extradited to Rome helped Bolivia's military government torture dissidents in 1980-81, Interior Minister Mario Roncal said yesterday. The terrorist, P谎詯Luggi Pagliati, wanted by the Italian government for the 1980 bombing of the Bologna train station that killed 85 people and wounded 200, was taken out of Bolivia Monday night on a requisitioned Alitalia DC-10 iet. Paglial, thought to be one of the leaders of an ultra-rightist terrorist group, was returned to Rome yesterday, paralyzed and in a coma. He wounded in the neck and head in a shootout with police during his capture in Santa Cruz, 700 miles southeast of La Paz. Reports surfaced yesterday that linked Pagliati to the notorious military regime of Gen. Luis Garcia Marea, who seized power in a violent campaign. Pagliari arrived in Bolivia in July 1980 and may have participated in the coup, reports said. Suzuki will not run for second term TOKYO — Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki, his re-election next month virtually assured, gave in yesterday to mounting criticism of his economic policies and announced he would not seek a second term. The 71-year-old politician, dubbed "Suzuki Who" by the Japanese press when he rose to power in 1880 from relative obscurity, summoned top leaders of his ruling Liberal-Democratic Party to his office to announce his decision. Suzuki's decision to resign stumped the nation only four days before his party was to announce a November date for national elections. Long under pressure to resign for failure to rebuild the economy, Suzuki told the nation last month that the Japanese economy was facing "unprecedented difficulty." The deficit in the fiscal year ending next March 1 is expected to be at least $20 billion. Amerasians' arrival will be delayed BANGKOK, Thailand — The flights of Vietnamese-American children to homes in the United States will be halted for two to three weeks because of a shortage of personnel to process them, a U.S. Embassy official said yesterday. Since last month, 30 children fathered by Americans during U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War have left Ho Chi Minh City on flights to The official said the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees representative in Ho Chi Minh City — formerly Saigon — would be leaving Vietnam for two weeks of vacation. The latest group of 25 children to leave Vietnam remained at the Panat Nkhom refuge camp about 50 miles southeast of Rangkok, and officials said it was unlikely they would leave for the United States until next week. Committee to draft marital rape bill U. S. Embassy officials said it would be several days before processing was completed. TOPEKA — Lawmakers on an interim committee voted yesterday to draft a bill that would strip spouses of their immunity from rape charges if the husband and wife were living apart or if legal divorce action had been filed. Under the bill to be drafted by the Special Committee on Judiciary, spouses would not be subject to rape charges if they were living with their husband or wife. The committee plans to make a final recommendation on the issue at a future meeting. The lawmakers also voted yesterday to include in the draft a provision that would prevent prosecutors from examining the sexual history of victims of incest, sexual battery, sodomy and indecent liberties with a minor. Although final action on a recommendation is pending, the lawmakers decided not to recommend that a "guilty but mentally ill" verdict be added to the existing verdicts for criminal trials. Rulings allow confidential sources By United Press International WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court, in moves seen as shoring up news media protection, yesterday left intact ratings that permit reporters to keep their sources secret and will spare newspapers from a $1 million libel verdict. sources. The states sought the materials to support their allegations of a price-fixing conspiracy by 17 oil companies. Without explanation, the justices rejected challenges to two rullings that found New Jersey's media shield law gives journalists the absolute right not to reveal notes, sources or editorial processes when sued for libel. UNLIKE ITS unanimous action in these three disclosure cases, the high court split 7-2 in rejecting a politician's bid to reinstate a $1 million libel verdict against two Oklahoma City newspapers. In another case, a reporter for an oil industry newsletter was spared from attempts by five states to force him to reveal his notes and confidential Justices William Rehnquist and Byron White said they would have liked to hear arguments on the appeal by George Miskovsky, who made headlines by pressing an allegation that Sen. David Boren, D-Okla, was a homosexual. of defaming him after his senatorial campaign tactic backfired and he was harshly criticized in the press. He won his defamation suit in the trial court, but the state's top tribunal reversed the decision. Miskovsky accused The Daily Oklahoma and the Oklahoma City Times REINQUEST and White questioned whether the Oklahoma court, in reversing the award, relied on proper judicial judgment by judging libel in a statement of opinion. Jack Landau, executive director of the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press, said he found the court's actions "very encouraging." "What the court seems to be doing in the New Jersey cases is to let states fashion protection for journalists, which is above the minimum protection the Supreme Court has said they have," he said. "SINCE ALL three (disclosure) cases were civil cases, I think it continues the trend we've seen, which we have always expected." "Protection than in criminal cases." But considering the New Jersey shield law rulings were favorable to the press, "it's encouraging the justices let them stand," he said. Bruce Sanford, 3. First Amendment lawyer for the journalism society Sigma Dehi Chi, said the high court's refusal to review the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruling protecting the oil newsletter reporter "breathes life into what the reporter's privilege really is." Israelis destroy guerrilla post in Lebanon By United Press International BEIRUT, Lebanon—Israeli tanks and artillery yesterday destroyed a guerrilla post in a four-hour armored carriage in eastern Lebanon. In eastern Lebanon the Beka Valley. Fighting also broke out between right-wing Lebanese forces and Druse Moslems in the Shouf mountains on the outskirts of Beirut. In the capital, children uncovered an unexploded artillery shell in front of the Public Gymnasium. In front of a man who threw it into the air, where it exploded barricantly. There were no immediate reports of casualties in the new clashes, the most serious since Israeli job and artillery attacks. Many of the soldiers stretched across the Beka on July 22. Some 10,000 Palestine Liberation Organization fighters in light aircraft behind bordering Israeli settlements. BOTH SIDES accused each other of sparking the new fighting, which violates a tenuous U.S.-arranged cease-fire in the region. The military command in Tel Aviv said Syrian and PLO forces repeatedly launched sniper fire with "light weapons and rocket-propelled grenades" at Israel's border near the maritime miles east of Lake Karoun near the western slopes of Mount Hermon. Israel radio said the Israelis returned fire, destroying a PLO gun nest. Syria countered that it "silenced" the Israelis. IN AMMAN, Jordan, four days of talks between PLO chief Yasser Arafat and Jordan's King Hussein enDED the talks with a federation between Jordan and the PLO. But Arafat called copies of President Reagan's Mideast peace plan a *steward foward* and pledged with Hizbullah alike on resolving the Palestinian issue. Hussein, regarded as a key to the success of Reagan's peace initiative, wants to form a Jordaniain-Palestinian federation and to negotiate on the PLO's behalf with Reagan's envoys. Reagan has called for Palestinian rule on the West Bank in association with Jordan. Israel has rejected the plan. ARAFAT INSISTED that Reagan include in his proposals a mention of Palestinian self-determination and acknowledge the PLO as the sole legitimate representative of the Palestinian people. An Israeli Cabinet minister bluntly warned that Israel would not tolerate establishment of a Palestinian base in Jordan to launch attacks on Israel. The Arafat-Hussein meeting marked the first time the two men have sat down for substantive talks since the Black September massacres of 1970, and that a series of attacks on PLO guerrillas out of Jordan in bitter fighting that left 10,000 guerrillas dead. DIPLOMATIC sources cautioned that the Arafat-Hussein talks, though a positive step for the American peace initiative, might remain inconclusive until Arafat held a meeting with the PLO executive committee in Tunis, the capital of Tunisia, within the next few weeks. The talks have angered Syria and have reflected a growing rift between Arafat and Syrian President Hafez Assad, who gave asylum to the most radical of the PLO fighters evacuated from Beirut. Reagan signs two measures WASHINGTON—In A Rose Garden ceremony yesterday, President Reagan signed the Missing Children Act and a victim- and witness-protection law — two measures he said would provide peace of mind to many citizens. The Victim and Witness Protection Act strengthens existing federal criminal statutes dealing with intimidation or assaults against the victims of crime by force or threat. LADIESNIGHT! The missing children law gives parents access to the FBI's existing National Crime Information Center Computer as a clearinghouse for information about missing children and will create an unidentified books file in the computer. No Cover Charge Ladies: 2 Free Drinks! Guys: 2 Free Draws! (obtain coupons by entering doors before 11) GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS 842-7210 Dance all night to the sounds of 23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Center Tickets Sets start at 9:30 Not Your Chance For Distinction Not Extinction! Jeff Ruiz Division Recruiting Coordinator Getty Oil Company Central Exploration & Production Division P.O. Box 3000 Tulsa, Oklahoma 74102 (918) 560-6307 When you started school, you decided right then and there that you wanted to do something different—something with challenge, something that would take you as far as you could. It seems that we have something in common, because when we got into the oil business, we set the same goals, and now we're meeting them. We need innovative, energetic people like you to propel us into the 21st century. T Getty Getty Oil Company If you hire interested in a fullfledged career as a GELOGIST, GEOPHYSICIST, RESERVOIR ENGINEER, PETROLEUM ENGINEER OR LANDMAN, contact our representative on campus. October 21st, or call collect or write to us TODAY. Both full-time and summer positions are available. Getty is a company that sets no limits on its employees. We allow you and your work to achieve the title "distinctive"—and frankly, that's a word we like to hear. An equal opportunity employer, m/f. 1 ) University Daily Kansan, October 13, 1982 Page 3 Student Libertarian candidate supports 'meaningful change' By JULIE HEABERLIN Staff Reporter Staff Reporter Although most people who understand Libertarian philosophy consider it radical, it is an inevitable part of the future, a KU law student and candidate for the 46th District seat in the Kansas House said yesterday. "There are reasons a KU student should vote for me," the candidate, Pat Goodwin, said. "The Republicans and Democrats represent such a narrow district." They have not provided and will not provide real, meaningful change. "By voting for a Libertarian, it is an effective way of waving to disapprove of a party." GOODWIN, 24, will face Republican Doug Lamborn and incumbent Democrat Betty Jo Charlton in the Nov. 2 general election. A Libertarian for six years, Goodwin said he had no "delusions of grandeur" about winning the race but said his efforts were worth the chance he had to educate people with his personalement about Libertarian philosophy. THE LIBERTARIAN party platform advocates a government stripped of controls that interfere with individual freedom, Goodwin said. It opposes laws against prostitution, homosexuality, and possession of drugs and gambling. In the ideal Libertarian state, taxes are eliminated to the bare minimum, with welfare programs and education voluntarily subsidized by people able to afford them. The institutions favor privately funded educational institutions and scholarship programs. THEIR PRINCIPLES, based on the idea that man is ultimately good and generous, are not overly optimistic, Goodwin said. "In the Libertarian party people are recognized as individuals." Goodwin said. "The government is preventing people from exercising responsibilities. It is not responsible and must be coerced." The transition from publicly funded education to private institutions would work gradually through a tax credit program, including bidding private school tuition, he said. WITH THAT inentive, private institutions will spring up across Kansas, he said, culminating in a decline in attendance at state universities. "People who saw KU as their only choice will now be induced to enroll in another competitive institution," Goodwin said. "I'm attending KU because the government has effectively educated us on affordable education anywhere else." In line with his party's platform, Goodwin also said he supported a community-based corrections program in the imposition of all "victimless" crime laws. Goodwin said he would oppose the severance tax, or any other tax, and would vote against a capital punishment bill. "I REALIZE our government is set up to function in a conservative manner; change comes slowly," Goodwin said. "But I'm no less a believer in the Libertarian principle and would work to that ultimate end. "I could never support a piece of legislation that increased state power on water." "The Republican party has such a poor record on civil liberties. Democrats are interested only in finding new sources of tax revenue. They work to patch up what they have created rather than changing the underlying struc- The Lawrence student has also taken a strong stand opposing Kansas-based WHY DO "THE INNOCENT PEOPLE LEFT BEIND... SUFFER?" Last Easter Sunday Thelmata Strraak, a striker 71-year-old pianist at the Leeds Baptist Church in Kansas City, was knocked down by two purse-nurseas as she approached the church door. Mine. Strraak, whose heart was regulated by a pacemaker, died minutes later from a coronary attack. Three of the four youths arrested later that day were picked out of a police lineup by witnesses. However, last Wednesday charges were dismissed against three of the four suspects although the fourth was charged with first-degree murder. Police officers in the suspects' home town described the accused and the oldest friend who "troubled teenagers who had fallen through the cracks of a juvenile justice system that failed to keep them off the streets." The combined failure of our justice system to rehabilitate or "keep (criminals) . . . off the streets" and our political system to recognize that, in the words of Lester Thurston, "unemployment is associated with an increase in mortality rates, suicides, homicides, alcoholism and admissions to both state mental hospitals and prisons" has resulted in more violence and crime. Every time the government apposes some of the entrepreneurial set by categorizing some inherently worthless or injurious activity as work, it helps create a society in which profits are more important than people. William James said: "The hell to be endured hereafter, of which theology tells, is no worse than the hell we make for ourselves in this world by habitually teaching our characters in the wrong way." After discovering that the Jackson County juvenile court had dropped charges against three of the four suspects, Thelma Striaker's niece, lika Turlari, articulated a trumor that many still refuse to recognize: "The system breaks down and it's the innocent people left behind who suffer." William Dann 2702 W. 24th St. Terr. nuclear weapons and the Wolf Creek power plant. - SELECTED, Goodwin said, a priority would be to push the Kansas Legislature for a strong statement on gun violence and the Jacobson power and weapons in the state. "It's a classic case of federal control," Goodwin said. "If elected I would rally my constituency for repeal of the Price-Anderson Act. I don't think Wolf Creek would go on-line if those taxes were fully liable if there is an accident." The Price-Anderson Act shields companies operating nuclear power plants because it sets a low liability for the risk involved when a disaster occurs, Goodwin said. A. J. KING Pat Goodwin Externals are eight weeks of unpaid labor, 40 hours a week, during which students gain practical experien- tive in medical eyes of professional pharmacists. "Each pharmacist who works in the store contributes to their training," said William Beeler, head pharmacist at Round Corner Drugs, 801 Massachusetts St. "It's a team effort to help students learn all aspects of it." Hiebert and Army Uhik, Lawrence senior, had Uhik his husband attend their classes and bring them necessary provisions for the night. KIM HIBERT, Lawrence senior, said she had been in line since 10:30 a.m. Monday. The students camped out all night to be first in line to sign up for externships for the 1983-84 academic year. A slumber party on the second floor of Malott Hall Monday night brought together 11 pharmacy students with a doctor — getting an extermity in Lawrence. The hallway was filled with sleeping bags, pillows and air mattresses. The group huddled together to study for a course in Organic Medicinal Agents class. "He brought up the wrong toothbrush for her, too," Hiebert said. PLACEMENT is a first-come, first-served basis, Hilchock coak. Extenuating circumstances, such as marriage and lack of transportation, are considered before a student is placed, he said. The students in Malot were waiting to hand in sheets indicating their preferences of location, because those externships could be in any of 50 pharmacies from Kansas City, Kan. to Garden City, said Tom Hitchock, assistant to the dean of pharmacy practice. "We try to place the students in their preferred areas," he said. "If a student doesn't have a car, we try to place him where other people are commuting to the same geographic location." Of the 50 pharmacies, 25 are within a 50-mile radius of campus, and three of them are in Lawrence, he said. ALEXANDRA HUGHES Students camp in Malott line to get pharmacy externships Stephanie Slyter, Spring Hill senior, said she spent the night in Malott because she could not afford the expense of commuting. That means all frames including Designer frames are reduced by 40% . On top of that, all lenses are reduced 10%. Every fourth-year senior is guaranteed an internship during his last year of classes in the School of Music, said Rick Acheson, Topka senior. "We haven't really studied yet," Hiebert said, giggling. By KIESA ASCUE Staff Reporter "If you want to drive to KC every day, fine," Slytter said. "I can't afford to pay rent someplace else and here, too, either." Pharmacy students also listed whether they wanted to work in full-line, prescription or hospital pharmacies. OF THE 75 students placed yearly, one or two usually express dissatisfaction about their locations. Hitchcock said. However, most of the time, students adjust to the situations or trade with others, he said. A year ago, two students spent the night waiting to be first to hand in their preference sheets, he said, but this year was exceptional. "I feel terribly bad about it, but I don't know what to do," Hitchcock said. THREE OTHER schools in the mg Eight conference have schools of pharmacy, but none of them have had students camp to be assured of At the University of Iowa, students gain practical experience in the major medical center on campus, and are dean of the School of Pharmacy there. Not sold separately. Sale ends Oct. 23, 1982. Administrators at the University of Colorado decide where to send students without regard to their preferential status. Lingenfelter, admissions secretary. Parke Largent, business manager of the Oklahoma University School of Pharmacy, said, "Since we're in a city where don't have any problems with sites." By noon, 60 of the 75 pharmacy students who wanted externships during 1983-84 had turned in their forms. HUTTON joined the all-nighter, Seymil Smith, secretary in the department of pharmacy, said 36 students at the university their preference sheets by 8:05 a.m. 40% Plus 10% Sale. HUTTON 842-5208 Mon.-Fri. 10-5 OPTICAL CO. Sat. 10-2 742 Mass. AS 8 A.M. neared, more students Get the frame you want at a 40% savings. Get the lenses you need at a 10% savings. SENIOR PORTRAITS SENIORS! IT'S NOT TOO LATE! nft token marketplace CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT! Yearbook Office 10-4 864-3728 Shooting: 9 a.m.-5 p.m., some evenings avail. Front Entrance, Main Union $1 sitting fee 83 Jayhawkers for sale $15. HARVEST MATRIX PRODUCTIONS no sandwich substitutes limit 3 coupon expires 10/19/82 27th & Iowa MINI AMERICAN HAM 99¢ regular price $1.85 Seiferts annual 1¢ sweater sale Buy one at regular price and get another (of equal value) for a penny! Seiferts downtown The Grinder Man 1¢ --- 842-2480 H an evening with John Houseman Thursday October 14, 1982 8:00 pm Ballroom Kansas Union no admission charge sponsored by UCLA Student Senate University Lecture Series AUH Milton Hershey's performance has been announced through Southeast Artist Auction Commission Inc. Page 4 University Daily Kansan, October 13, 1982 Opinion Benefit idea's timing off A KU business professor suggested Friday that faculty ask for a "cafeteria-style" fringe benefit package, perhaps instead of actual salary increases, in future salary negotiations with the Kansas Legislature. The professor, Hutton Barron, told the Faculty Executive Committee that the different needs of many faculty members warranted a "smorgasbord" of benefits, including dental and health insurance, from which faculty could choose. The proposal sounds appealing. As Barron pointed out, the rising taxes that accompany salary increases eat away much of the intended pay raise. It would be more efficient to give faculty members the fringe benefits they must buy to supplement the state's plan than to give them the dollars to buy those benefits. But the plan raises some questions — questions that are especially important in light of the possibility that the state may be broke before the school year is out. For one, if KU faculty are given these benefits, how will faculty at other Regents schools respond? It seems likely that benefits that appeal to KU faculty will also appeal to employees of these schools as well. And what about the faculty of Kansas junior colleges, which are not Regents schools, but are state-supported? It is hard to imagine that the Legislature will be able to justify allowing benefits for one state agency that are not permitted to others. It also seems that such a benefit program, even if permitted for other state employees as well, could be extremely costly and complicated to implement. Few question whether the University's professors deserve more reward for their work than they are getting. But whether the state can now afford this particular request is another issue. Why take a job that pays badly, requires long hours and has lauity fringe benefits when nice jobs with big corporations are just waiting for a position with a bachelor of science in engineering? Engineering students have long been able to look forward to getting a good job, without having to get an advanced degree, and without having to look at other, less glamorous job offers. Because of the heavy demand, the university has placed hundreds of bachelor loans out to the big companies in the past. been using out to be og companies in the past, even to even be a shot at these "lush" fruits. 1 CATHERINE BEHAN jobs, engineering students are waking up very early and in line for the jobs they use to get so easily. Chemical engineering majors are not trudging up to Learned Hall in the wee hours of the morning to sign up for just the really custy jobs — they are lining up for almost all of the 20-plus firms coming to interview "Chem E's" this semester. Monday morning, one student even stayed in Learned all night long to get a chance to sign up for one of the 26 slots available for interviews with Dow Chemical Co. recruits Oct. 18. This has been the common method of getting on a limited interview schedule for such professional schools on campus as the School of Business. And several people were lined up at the Ball Hall doors as early as 4 a.m. Monday to make it onto that precious interview schedule. Although the business students were suffering a little more from the elements, not being allowed inside, the engineering students were suffering from a greater degree of shock. This is the first year that chemical engineers have had to deal with the effects of the recession and a partially glutted field that students in journalism, journalism and education have known for years. Jerry Brandt, midwest regional recruiting manager for Dow, said the lagging economy had made it more difficult to hire. employ chemical engineers cannot afford many chemical engineers. The students graduating from engineering schools this May are part of the largest class of chemical engineers ever, Brandon said. Between them, he said, he has seen the class double in size. Now, like other professional schools, it is a buyer's market, and the graduating student must be able to show more than an engineering degree to get a job. Doug Hoffman, Emporia senior, got to Learned at 3.0 a.m. to sign up for the Dow interview. "Most of the people got jobs before," he said. "This year it's only going to be the top of the class." Competition for the interview slots has become so fierce that only those students in fields specified to interview by the company can sign up to interview. Chem E's, for example, can sign up to interview only with companies that have specifically asked to talk to chemical engineers. Many companies are also specifying that students carry a grade point average of 3.0 or higher. And although Chem E's say they are very versatile, they can no longer interview with companies looking for petroleum engineers, for example. Craig Adams, Lawrence senior, got up at 4 Monday morning to get a chance to sign up for Diana. "Usually it's a madschool down here," he said. "I'ts frustrating to get up here early and not get on, so it is only worth it to get up here ridiculously early. And ridiculously early they came. The only graduate student waiting in line for Dow, Harlan Cramer, Alexandria, Va, graduate student, brought a foam mattress with him so that he could get as much sleep as possible. Cramer said that it was not really in his best interest to have a graduate degree. Brandt said, however, that those continuing their education to the doctoral level could help themselves, especially if the industrial market continues to tighten, by being equitable to teach. "There is a tremendous need in the university sector, and we have to somehow motivate them." The economy may be just the thing to provide that motivation. After all, where would these Chem E's be if their professors had opted for "cushier" jobs? CONGRATULATIONS ROM, YOU'RE THE FIRST PRESIDENT EVER TO REGIEVE TYLENOL IN THE MAIL! DARLING 62 UNIVERSITY DAYTON MN Freeze proposal irresponsible In recent months, a proposal for a U.S.-Soviet nuclear weapons freeze has generated widespread publicity and international attention. A resolution supporting such a freeze has even been slated on the November ballot in several cities and states. Lawrence voters are among those who have an opportunity to voice their opinions in the upcoming election. The local proposal calls for a "... mutual freeze on the production, testing and deployment of nuclear weapons and missiles and other delivery systems, subject to strict verification." The intentions of its advocates are sincere in the context of the innate desire of all people for peace, but are unrealistic and irresponsible. Proponents have well addressed the emotional aspects of the issue by scaring the public through terrifying Ground Zero' rallies, chanting the dangers of the "Big Bomb," staging mock nuclear blasts, releasing balloons and even encouraging children to express their "sentiments." Nuclear war does pose a grave threat to security, and the effects of a blast are tumultuous, deadly and real, but measures to avoid confrontation must be approached realistically. (No one in his right mind could possibly desire a nuclear war.) In an ideal world nuclear weapons would not exist. In our world, the real world, they do. So long as this is the case, the only means to reduce the risks that they will be used against us is deference, or the certainty that any nation considering the employment of nuclear weapons can be severely punished with a counterattack of proportional magnitude. The United States now faces dangerous deficiencies in its nuclear armament, contrary to propaganda and misconstrued reports that suggest otherwise. This is a fact confirmed and reconfirmed by Senate and House investigators who compiled by conservatives and liberals alike. A freeze at existing levels would lock our government into a very vulnerable and disadvantageous position, as the measure would prevent the correction of these deficiencies. The United States, under the Nixon, Ford and Carter administrations, pursued unilateral defense The Soviet response was to "beep up" its armed forces to where it now more than doubles ours, and to expand military defense spending (when adjusted for inflation) by nearly one-third. A general balance is necessary for the future of the freeze proposal, as such, would not allow this. Furthermore, strict verification of such a freeze is not possible. The Soviets refuse to allow the necessary on-site inspection. Without defective equipment and equipment, we must rely on Soviet trust! We have every good reason to believe that the Soviets (contrary to their "inherent goodness") reductions. During those administrations, our nation cut the defense budget's share of the GNP 1974 will deceive us. The entire world has witnessed the merit of Soviet trust. Remember, it was Jimmy Carter who, when referring to the generals of the Soviets, said, "I have been deceived." We have seen the expansion of communism throughout Eastern Europe despite Soviet promises of "free elections" in those nations and elsewhere. Witness their instigation and support of the Korean and Vietnam wars; the suppression of popular will in Czechoslovakia, Hungary, East Germany and Poland; the Berlin blockade; the interventions in Ethiopia and other African countries; the Berlin wall; and the Afghanistan invasion. They are involved in consolidating communism in Mozambique, Guinea Bissau, Cambodia, Laos, South Sudan, Yemen and El Salvador. Through proxy states, such as Cuba and Libya, they promote terrorism throughout the free world. How can we have confidence in a government that has broken every treaty we were made with by the United States? war its main mission, and whose military strategy maintains that "War is simply the continuation of politics by other (i.e. violent) means!" How can we trust a government that is engaged in such "peaceful" pursuits? It is Communist methodology that anything — whether it be lying, cheating or murder — is permissible in the name of the advancement of Communism. We simply cannot afford to base our national security on trust of the Soviets. Nuclear confrontation is a clear and present threat, but a nuclear freeze is not the answer. Soon after Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev called for a nuclear frease, a massive propaganda effort mounted in Moscow. Although anti-nuclear activism is outlawed in Russia and its satellites, and violators severely punished and imprisoned, the Soviets still maintain a stronghold on the movement in the free world and have maintained according to recent reports, to militate the existence of nuclear weapons and mistrust of naive and intellectually paralyzed anti-nuclear proponents. We must be aware of this issue and discipline ourselves to scrutinize it intelligently. The freeze proponents see the world as they would like it to be and not as it really is. No amount of wishful thinking can challenge the reality of the situation — the Soviets want to control the world, and the only thing that is important from realizing this goal is a strong United States. Albert Einstein once said, "Everything should be made as simple as possible, but not simpler." There is no cheap and easy escape from the grim dangers of modern physics and an intransigent Soviet state. Although the freeze is emotionally striking, it is also statistically realistic, immedialized, unfounded and irresponsible. If it is reduction of the growing threat of nuclear war we want, then we must pursue an answer to this question. It involves factual and practical realities. The nuclear freeze proposal addresses none of these. Jerald Keating is secretary of the KU Conservative Forum and an Axell junior. Yippeee! Hoorooo! I got it! Did you get the job?! No, I got an interview! Yippeee! Hoorooo! I got it! Did you get the job?! No, I got an interview! Letters Policy The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kananan reserves the right to edit or reject letters. Sack lunches enter cerebral realms Bv DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON — The Agriculture Department, which is nothing if not timely, has helped get the new school year off to a hygienic start by enforcing "safety" rules for packaging lunch boxes and bags. "Just as there are certain rules of conduct in school, there also are basic food safety guidelines for packing school lunches," a department news release points out. "The rule of thumb is: Keep hot foods hot, cold foods cold and all foods clean." It is good to have philosophical differences such as this brought out into the open. There is always a small minority of lunch packers who insist on lean down the hot food students whose parents belong to the latter group have privileges; no evidence has federal support for their cases. If I may apply this rule of thumb to other digits, I direct your attention to a recent survey of people who commute to work, made by a manufacturer of plastic food containers. "Brown-bagging," like the ubiquitous "three-martini lunch," is a generic term. Not all workers who bring their lunches to the office transport the goodies in brown bags, any more than all executives who dine out precisely three cocktails during the noon hour. The poll shows that "brown-bagging" is on the rise among office workers. What this means is that office workers as well as schoolchildren are in need of some "food safety guidelines." But first, a word about definitions. In fact, according to the survey, most office workers "prefer to pop their lunch into a cupboard." In carriers of this sort, the survey adds, "a leaky container or squashed food oozing from foil or plastic wrap could spell disaster." Let it also be noted that lunches popped into book satchels are likewise vulnerable. Anyone who has ever carried a lunch to school can tell you that it is unsafe to combine arithmetic homework with peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. Regardless of how a lunch is transported, one thing that both schoolchildren and working brown-baggers should beware is the frozen sandwich. The good news is that "freezing sandwiches ahead of time will help keep foods cold until Now comes the modifier: “Don't overdo the butter or mayonnaise, because the bread may Yes, and lunch bags themselves also can become soggy, causing oranges, apples and other similarly shaped contents to seep out and roll down the corridor. become soggy during thawing." The brown-bagging survey recommends lunchies so that "nothing will spill or drip onto papers, wallet, cosmetics or other important jemts" (such as arithmetic homework). To that I also say amen. And in the spirit of reciprocity, here is a school lunch tip from which brown-baggers can also profit: "Don't put your lunch in a warm place; in direct sunlight or on a radiator, for instance." I would also advise office workers against leaving their lunches on top of copying machines. To do so almost certainly means that they will come along and Xerox the oatmeal cookies. Dick West is a columnist for United Press International. The University Daily KANSAN The University Daily Kansas USPS 875-6004 is published at the University of Kansas, 114 Flint Hall. Visit us at www.usps.edu/kansas/UniversityDaily for additional information during the summer sessions, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and half-term. Second session starts on June 25 and ends on July 3. The sessions are $15 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $16 for eight months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $18 for ten months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $19 for a four month semester. POSTMARTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas through the student activity fee. POSTMARTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas. Editor Gene George General Manager and News Adviser Business Manager Susan Cookson Catherine Manterle and News Advisor Paul Jess Advertising Advisor John Oberlan University Daily Kansan, October 13. 1982 Page 5 Inventorv From page one ACCCORDING TO Senate records, 18 groups also account for $4,156.91 in missing property. They have no access. ASK sees tuition increase as financial aid Ad Astra L-5 Society, $448.41; Alpha Tau Gamma, $439.50; Anthropology Student Organi- zation, $39.95; Arab Student Association, $100; Black American Law Student Association, $115; Blacks in Communication, $32.45; Black Student Business Council, $27.27; Engineering School Council, $124; History Graduate Association, $123; GRATE Graduate Council, $22.80; KU German Club, $22.98; Latin American Club, $100; Linguistics Graduate Student Association, $136.30; MECHA, $440; MPA Student Student Council, $1,515.71; MPA Student Student Organization, $29.75; Philosophy Graduate Council, $277.97; and Student Bar Association, $445. By DONNA KELLER Staff Reporter The Associated Students of Kansas has proposed a state-funded work-study program to be funded by next fall's 20 percent tuition and an official of the organization said yesterday. The official, Mark Tallman, executive director of ASK, a student lobbying organization, said the proposed program was designed to help middle-income students who no longer qualified for financial aid because of recent budget reductions at both the state and federal levels. The program would be called the Kansas Student Employment and Training Program. IN ADDITION to providing a source of financial assistance, the program would give students an opportunity to intern in a job related to their major and give employers an incentive to hire them. The state offset the labor costs, Tallman said. He said ASK developed the specifies of the program and adopted it at their fall legislative session. It was presented to the legislative Education and Planning Committee in September. Tallman说 the plan might encourage public agencies and non-profit organizations to create and fill jobs by providing the same 20 to 20 years of experience was met by the federal work-study program. THE FEDERAL work-study program provides 80 percent of the funds for student work-study positions on campus. Each department's student employment budget pays the other 20 percent. Tallman said ASK members would like to see the same percentage from non-profit organizations and public agencies suffering from high labor costs. He said a 50-50 match was proposed for private profit companies. HE SAID when the Board of Regents began discussing the tuition increase last spring, ASK and the Student Advisory Committee to the Regents were not sure how to react. "We had to say yes, there is a need for additional revenue, but we must help the students who need aid. We took a compromise position." Tallman said. increase when federal programs had been reduced and the only place for students to turn to He said it was difficult to consider a tuition Tallman said the only state-based aid programs were the state scholarship program, the tuition grant program for private schools, part-time student employment, the higher education loan program and the fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants. WASHINGTON, Colorado and Minnesota all have similar work-study programs, and Oregon still is in the development stages of its program, he said. "Right now we're in the stage of getting the information out and seeing where our support is," he said. "The biggest problem is the state has no money." Students From page one mitment by the Topkea Democrat to maintain federal assistance in student aid programs. "Kay has said the same thing, but there is a feeling among some students that he has not "I think it is because his stand on student aid is more tradition," he said, "because he doesn't want more cuts in aid and he wants continued federal assistance. BOTH CANDIDATES' press secretaries labeled the student vote as important in the Nov. 2 election. Kay Fernandez, Slattery's press secretary, said the election was important for students because many federally funded education Swedish discover distress buoy adrift programs were teetering on the brink of elimination. "I think it is important that students listen to what Mr. Kay is saying," she said. "First, he says he won't support reductions in education programs. But yet he paints himself as a Reagan Republican and says he will stand by him 100 percent of the time," she said, "so it's important for students to figure out who will stand up for them." Kay has advocated participation by the private sector along with continued federal assistance. He has boosted the program by pointing out that about 50 percent of the students remain with the firms after graduation. By United Press International The respected Dagens Nyheter newspaper reported in its early editions that a coast guard patrol found the buoy yesterday in an intensive search in Danziger Sound. STOCKHOLM, Sweden - A submarine distress buoy was found adrift in Swedish waters near where a marine was detonated earlier in hopes of revealing the sub to surface, news reports said this morning. The Swedish Navy exploded a large mine there Monday as part of its 12-day hunt for one or more foreign subs that officials thought had tried to track military activity at Sweden's most secretive naval base on Musk岛 Danziger Sound is the entrance to one of the bays where the Swedish had concentrated the sea. DEFENSE spokesman Maj. Borje Johansson would only say the signal buoy could have been one of many buoys in the area. A signal buoy, equipped with radar reflector and signal lamp, is sent up from a damage location. It measures wind speed. Divers with underwater cameras were still searching late last night for traces of the mine explosion. New indications of a possible submarine in the area were confirmed officially and the search activity remained in high gear. THE SUBMARINE rescue ship Belos, equipped with diving-bells and elite divers, was diverted to the area of the explosion. Divers began taking test samples taking test samples from the oil in the water. "The probability that one or more submarines are in the area has increased," said naval Cmdr. Sven Carlsson. "We are still searching the area with the same resources." As the Belos returned to its moorings near the entrance to Horsfjarden Bay — the main search area — officials declined comment on what the divers had found. is sponsoring a debate between Betty Jo Charlton and Doug Lamborn in the International Room, Thursday evening at 7:30 pm October 14 What's Early Enrollment? What's Early Enrollment? COME FIND OUT!! ALL COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS The College invites you to attend a short, informational meeting concerning the new computerized early enrollment system to be implemented this fall. We hope that you will take advantage of the opportunity to learn the new procedures firsthand rather than having to depend entirely on the spring timetable. We would like to make your enrollment for spring, 1983, as easy as possible, so please try to come. THE MEETING WILL BE HELD ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, AT 4:00 p.m. in 3140 Wescue Aud. Uppercut "Our Success Goes to Your Head" GET A GREAT PERM AND A FREE HAIRCUT For a limited time, we're offering you a money-saving opportunity to get to know us. Come in now and our stylists will design a cut and perm that makes the most of your looks. SAVE $15.00 REDKEN SALON PRESCRIPTION CENTER 1031 VL Lawrence, KS 66044 841-4894 REGULAR PRICE FOR HAIRCUT $15.00 PERMS 35.00 HAVE YOUR HAIR PERMED FREE HAIRCUT Offer Good on Tues., Wed., Thurs. Call Robbie or Kyle corduroy dress by kathryn conover Limit one to Customer Offer Expires 11-15-82 Fine Apparel for Women Saddlerock 710 Massachusetts PINNAMON COAT Hours: Mon-Fri 10-5 Saturday 9:30-5 Thurs. until 8:00 Save a 10-spot on popular Jeans & Tops at KING of Jeans LEVI'S $10.00 OFF SALE Today thru Sunday only Men's Envoy Bon Homme Button-Down Oxfords... $10 OFF Men's Saturday's $10 OFF Button-Down Shirts... plaids & stripes All Guy's & Gall's Rigoleto Jeans... $10 OFF All Guy's & Gal's $10 OFF Del Rio Jeans... All Levi's Movin' On Jeans. . . $10 OFF includes new brushed cord All Jordache Jeans... $10 OFF All Keenington Shirts & Sweaters... $10 OFF Levi's Corduroy Flares... $10 OFF small size 25", 26", 27" waist only Khaki Painter's Pants... $10 OFF from Dee Cee Saturday's Shetland Sweaters... $10 OFF KING of Jeans Levis 740 Massachusetts Special — Gloria Vanderbilt Jeans... $29.95 reg. $44 Page 6 University Daily Kansan, October 13, 1982 Commissioners OK new zoning district By DOUG CUNNINGHAM Staff Reporter The Lawrence City Commission last night approved the creation of a new zoning district that Commissioner Tom Gleason said was a good compromise between single-family and multiple-family development. The new zoning district sets a minimum requirement of 1,500 square feet. "It's something I view as a reasonable compromise between the desires of a number of neighborhood residents concerned about the density of the neighborhood and those who own it. I want to minimize their investment." Gleason said. The 1,500 square feet requirement fits between two present zoning districts, one requiring 2,000 square feet of space per dwelling unit and one requiring 1,000 square feet of space per dwelling unit. GLEASON SAID the new zoning district was a step toward solving problems caused by high-density housing. The commission also discussed a city staff report on an airport improvement grant of $936,860, which the city must match with $104,000 of its money. One local man appeared last night to protest the city's decision to apply for the grant. The application was made two weeks ago. The grant is to be used for improvements to the Lawrence Municipal Airport. Discussion about accepting the grant was not placed on that meeting's agenda because city officials said they had only become aware of the grant the The man, Tim Miller, 936 Ohio St., said the decision was made without adumate public comment. MILLER SAID the public had indicated in two votes on airport improvements that expansion of the airport was not wanted. He said the commission would take steps ago to accept the grant and commit the city to spending money to match it. Mayor Marci Francisco, however, said the commission's action two weeks ago was not final, and the city still could withdraw its grant application. "Although there were some time constraints that we acted under, we could change that decision with no consequence," she said. THE COMMISSION also decided to defer for one week a request from the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice asking the commission to act as a board of canvassers in certifying the results of a public opinion poll on the The commission deferred the request because Mandy Makin, 936 Kentucky resident, was scheduled to take place concurrently with the Nov. 2 general election. question of a nuclear weapons freeze with the Soviet Union. The commission also discussed the city's special assessment policy. A hearing on the suit has been scheduled for Monday in Douglas County. THE CITY now is owed more than $389,000 in delinquent special assessments, which can be used by developers and builders to finance such public improvements and streets and sidewalks. The commission discussed ways for more than an hour of changing the present policy, and decided to discuss assessments policy again next week. Official says more cuts may bring layoffs By STEVE CUSICK Staff Reporter Some employees of the University of Kansas may be laid off if further state budget cuts come by way of the University, a KU official said yester- But even if the cuts do not come, KU students will not feel the impact of cuts made earlier this year until next year's graduation. We associate director of business affairs. "I iffuture cuts come, I think it's going to be serious," he said. "If there are people who want me to budget, I suspect there will have to be layoffs of University employees." summer, he said, "you were taking some flesh off, but you haven't cut into the bones." "The next cut would cut into the bones." Bibb said. WITH THE FIRST cuts enacted tha The prospect of layoffs arose with the latest state revenue figures. The statistics showed that revenues for the state last year fell $23 million short of predictions. If further cuts come, KU officials hope they will be directed to the state agencies that were unaffected by the cuts this summer. CHANCLORLOR Gene A. Budig said, "More than 60 percent of the state budget for fiscal '18' is set to be further to be further recessions, that portion of the budget must be adjusted long before serious consideration of further cuts for higher Gail Hamilton, Classified Senate president, also said the state should look someplace else before trimming more from KU's budget. "Why should we be talking about layoffs?" Hamilton asked. "We've already cut our 4 percent at the university. We've then affected. It's somebody else's turn." TALK OF LAYOFFS has surfaced among classified employees, she said, as the prospect of future budget cuts looms ahead. But, she said, "I don't see that it's going to happen. "Things are going to have to get an awful lot worse. It's not time to push the panic button. We're going to have to sit tight." Bibb said that although further budget cuts would hurt the University, people had yet to realize the 4 percent cut already made. "The first cut has been understated," he said. "I don't think the students at the University feel the cut. I think they will before the year is over." "There's always an inventory to carry you through for a little while," he said, adding that those supplies will run out. Most of the cuts were in department budgets for supplies and expenses. Science classes, such as chemistry and biology, will have enough chemicals for this semester, but not for next semester, he said. Jargon dominates memos in Strong By STEVE CUSICK Staff Reporter Memos sometimes laden with words of bureaucratic new-speak float in and of Strong Hall with cumbersome regularity. Loaded with words such as "recisions" and "concomitant dimunition," the memos are often the communication lifeline between the administrative offices in Strong and the rest of the University of Kansas. THIS SEMESTER, however, the white sheets of paper with the KU emblem at the top and the scribblings below it have been coming at a faster pace, he said. But one KU official would to like see that flow of memos slow to a trickle. Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said the University had tried to reduce the number of memos, which he warns start up changes of policy changes to faculty and staff. News of the early turning off of air conditioning and other energy-related measures came to the faculty by way of a memo from Strong. "We simply need to find a better means of communicating across campus," he said, adding that lower memo expenses involved in sending them out. "It's distracting," Cobb said of the memo flow, especially as the sheets of paper accumulate on the bulletin boards of University offices. Al Johnson, assistant to the vice chancellor for academic affairs, said, "There's a certain administrative jargon in them. Every setting has its own jargon, and higher education is no different." Despite the jargon, most of the memos are well written with proper style, he said. Deanell Tacha, the vice chancellor for academic affairs and author of the memo, said she wrote the way she talked. A RECENT MEMO to the faculty from the office of academic affairs included words such as articulators, priorities, parameters and rescissions. The prose also included the phrases "economic posture" and "minimize the "I feel very strongly about some of these issues. And in order to communicate it myself, I simply put it in my own style." “There are terms that get to be very meaningful to us.” Tacha said. THAT STYLE has never interfered with her ability to communicate with students. Cobb said the administration had started relying more on the Oread, a weekly publication of the University, to get messages to faculty members. Different meetings on campus could also be used more to get the word across. Johnson said fewer memos were coming out of academic affairs this He estimates that it costs $70 to print and send a memo to all the faculty members at KU, he said, adding that recent budget cuts have forced officials in academic affairs to issue fewer memos. KU officials could not say how many memos have been issued this year. XU INTRAMURAL RACQUETBALL Doubles Entry Deadline 5:00 p.m. 208 Robinson $1.00 and an unopened can of balls for entry. SR HAWK MUSICTOURS invites you to ... JOHN COUGAR JETHRO TULL THE WHO includes round-trip bus fare, ticket and field pass for concert and beer on the bus! October 17th in Boulder, Colorado Leave Sat. Oct. 16 at 7 p.m. Return Mon. Oct. 18 at 8 a.m. Call Now 843-9273 ONLY $105 COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANDA KIRKLAND CREE-DEBRA WINGER AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN R 1:75, 8:35 Mat. Sat, Sun. 2:00 VARSITY ILLEMONT PICTURE R 1:75, 9:35 MAT. SAT, SUN. "THE TEMPEST" 7:15, 9:45 MAT. SAT, SUN. HILLCREST 1 ILLUMINATOR R JEKYLL & HYDE ...together again 7:15, 9:25 Mat. Sat, Sun. 2:15 HILLCREST 2 MY DINNER WITH ANDRE 7:40, 9:20 Mat. Sat, Sun. 2:15 HILLCREST 3 THERE WILL BE NOWHERE TO HIDE. FRIDAY, 10TH PART'S 3D Adults $3.50 Children $2.00 7:30, 8:15 Mat. Sat, Sun. 2:15 CINEMA 1 ET. THE EXTRA TERRIFICAL 7:30, 9:30 Mat. Sat, Sun. 2:00 CINEMA 2 O Golden pond 7:30, 9:30 Mat. Sat, Sun. 2:00 the haircut 810 W. 23rd Lawrence, Kansas (913) 843-2696 "Looks good Feels good" Divine Liturgy Orthodox Christians on Campus Sunday 9 a.m. Canterbury House 1116 Louisiana ΑΩΙ Life in Christina *The Sacrents* MARRIAGE Regionalist Room Kansas Union Wednesday, Oct. 13, 8 PM With the Home Computer from Texas Instruments, you're not just playing. You're learning. A Home Computer For As Little As $19995 With Factory Rebate Price Includes Keyboard console SPECIAL DEMO DAY OCT. 15th 11 a.m.to 2 p.m. The Texas Instruments Home Computer is a lot more than just games. It's a computer made especially for the entire family. Your kids can learn math. Or spelling. Or grammar. And when it's time to play, you're learning from one of the best. Learn to win at chess, The Attack™ A-Maze-Ing, football or lots of other exciting games. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INCORPORATED You can learn to manage the household budget. Or prepare taxes. Even balance your checkbook. Your kids can learn math. Or spelling . Or grammar T kansas union bookstores main union level 2 KU KU—KSU JAYHAWK FOOTBALL TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE OCTOBER 23,1982 IN MANHATTAN ATHLETIC TICKET OFFICE ALLEN FIELD HOUSE HOURS • 8 OMR-FRI 864-3141 Pictorial Rubber Stamps $3.50 with Designer Paint US WITH ANY COLOR FAST FOR STAMP ART OR OR STATIONERY EMBROIDERS. BOOKS. ETC. SEND FOR CATALOG OF DESIGNS Include Your Address & Check * or Money Order For $1.50 (redeemable with first stamp order) RAY TOWNE STAMP * BX 3055 - RAYTOWN, MD 64133 * AUTOMATIC TIME FOR CHECKING ON LIGHT al MISTER GUY IMPECCABLE TASTE Free beer on all home football games 920 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 842-2700 Hours: M-T-W-F-Sat. 9:30-6:00 Tiar. 9:30-8:30 Sun. 1-5 University Daily Kansan, October 13, 1982 Page 7 Grad students want addition to contract By DEBORAH BAER Staff Reporter Graduate students and KU administrators today will discuss a proposed addition to teaching assistants' contracts that would limit administrator's to cancel graduate appointments, and a graduate student spokesman said yesterday. A clause added to the contracts in July says that "the appropriate dean, director or vice chancellor may cancel treatment if funding is not available." The paragraph was added to the present contract by KU administrators during a four-day rush to prepare for budget reductions. THE CLAUSE to "inadequate tunds" but does not define the term or word of inadequacy. Mary-Ann Leon, spokesman for the Graduate Teaching Assistants Contract Committee, said the seven-member committee will be institute for the controversial paragraph. The substitute defines the procedures for canceling student contracts during registration. "It's far more detailed and specific," she said. Graduate students and the University Senate Executive Committee had expressed disapproval of the lack of definition in the contract when the change became known publicly. They said it could allow administrators to cancel contracts without a formal definition of "inadequate funds." IN MEETINGS with graduate students, administrators have said the contract changes were made "in good faith" and agreed that a procedure for canceling the contracts should be more clearly defined, Leon said. Adopting the recommended changes would make her feel more secure about walking. She and Tom Berger, chairman of the Graduate Student Council and a member of the committee, will meet with three vice chancellors and James Seaver, SenEx chairman, at noon to discuss the proposed addition, she said. The *propassa* host requires that - the contract is cancelled - the chancellor declares that "a financial emergency exists and provides evidence that no reasonable alternative to the cancellation of contracts ...exists." Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said he agreed with graduate students that the procedure for canceling a student'sistant's contract needed to be defined. - assistants be given 90 days notice if their contracts are to be canceled. (The current contract requires only 30 days notice for teaching duties are to be completed for sponsorship.) - recommendations on the specific contracts to be canceled be made by a committee appointed by the chancellor. The committee should be one-fifth non-temored faculty and one-fifth student monthly employees. If the chancellor rejects the committee's specifications, his "specific objections to the plan." — assistants with grievances about their cancellation be allowed to present their cases to "a special mediating committee . . . convened to adjudicate the dispute." That committee would comprise one administrator, two tenured faculty members and one student monthly employee. Leon said that although she expected to discuss the details of the proposal at the meeting, she did not expect to reach any final conclusions, partly because she was developing a Regents-wide set of contracts for all university employees. The ability of the University to attract graduate students is essential, he said. They are important in teaching research projects, and sustaining research projects, he said. WILLIAM KAUFFMAN, Regents staff attorney, said he had been studying Regents universities' contracts for four years, and his decision to use the same contracts at each institution was not related to KU's recent controversy over graduate contracts. But although Berger and Leen expressed some hesitancy about reworking the contract in light of the Regents' move to draw up new contracts, Kauffman said the KU administration should continue to work on the contracts if it thought it was necessary. He said he hoped to have a set of contracts ready sometime in the spring, but he was not sure whether they would be ready that soon. "I will not presume to tell the chancellor of the University of Kansas that he should or should not discuss contracts," Kaufman said. Two Lawrence suspects in custody after marijuana discovered in parcel By CAROL LICHTI Staff Reporter Employees of the United Parcel Service in Topeka discovered marijaana Friday in a package that a Lawrence man was trying to send to Texas, a Topeka police official said yesterday. Lanny Dale Tiner and Deborah Amm Titer, 712 Rhode Island St., are being held on $1,650 bond in the Douglas County jail for charges stemming from discovery of marijuana in the package, Lawrence police said yesterday. The Tinsers are scheduled to appear in court at 4 p.m. Oct. 15 on charges of possession of marijuana with intent to and possession of drug paraphernalia. TOPEKA POLICE were notified Friday by UPS that someone had attempted to send a package containing a pound of marijuana to Canadian, Texas. UPS employees told Topea police they became suspicious of the package when Lanny Tiner brought it to him, and he hastiled when asked about its contents. Tepeka Police Lt. Keith Hendrix said Tiner told a UPS employee that the package contained eyeglasses, gloves and goggles. Suspicious because of Titer's nervousness, the employee opened the package and found eight one-ounce bags of marijuana. Hendrix said "He had left a Lawrence address that turned out to be a vacant house, but gave his right name," Hendrix said. AFTER TOPEKA and Lawrence police located the Tiners, two search warrants produced evidence to support charges, Hendrix said. Three pounds of marijuana were found in the searches, he said. Hendrix said it was not uncommon for the narcotics bureau to deal with cases where drugs were discovered when shipped by freight or through the mail. Those trying to transport the drugs often give a false name and address that make more work for the narcotics bureau, he said. "But we've apprehended somebody in every case we've had," he said. PACKAGES that might contain illegal items can be opened by agencies and law enforcement. Commission regulations, Hendrix said. Commission regulations,' Hendrix said. When suspicious about contents of mailboxes or other items, the Post Office notify the postal inspection service, said Jack Harris. Lawrence postmaster. The closest inspection office is in Topeka, he said. Although several cases of packages containing illegal substances have been discovered through the post office, some have also been discovered in the past several years. HARRIER SAID it would be more probable for people to try to send illegal substances by means other than the postal service. "The postal service has an inspection service of its own to police these things and more personnel trained to look for it," he said. A UPS customer division official said that the division would open any package it thought was improper and might damage other packages, or packages that might already have been damaged. On the record BURGALRS STOLE $4,400 worth of items and cash from a house in the 500 block of Indiana Street in St. Louis, Lawrence police said yesterday. The burglar broke in through the front door and ransacked the house, police said. Stolen were stereo equipment and a television worth $3,605, clothing worth $100, household items worth $245, miscellaneous items worth $50 and $400 in cash, police said. A $2,500 1975 MGB was stolen Monday morning from Dale Vestal, Kansas City, Kan., senior, police officer. The vestal lives at 1621 Edgehill Road. THEIVES STOLE $900 worth of items Sunday night from a car parked in the 2400 block of West 25th Street, police said. Boys' Coinies-Antiques Class Rings Ring Set Ring Set Gold Silver-Coines 721 New Hampshire New Hampshire Lawrence, Kenneapolis 6044 W10-842-8737 www.boyscoinies.com CADEMY KANAL KNIVEL ECONOMICAL CARS / ECONOMICAL RATES OUR SPECIALTY 15 PASSENGER VAN AVAILABLE ENGLISH STUDIO Women's Health Care Services P.A. Complete Abortion Services Awake or Asleep • As An Outpatient • Free Pregnancy Testing • Professional Privacy • Surgery to 26 wks. LMP 684-5108 5107 E. Kellogg / Wichta, Ks. 67218 ABORTION CENTER OF KANSAS Saturdays & Weekdays cut out and save this message! wwwwwwwwww VILLAIN 1002 Massachusetts Inside the One Thousand Mall Free Parking on South Side Sun cond James Halloween Masks, Make-Up, Hats and much more. BORDER BANDIDO MEXICAN FESTIVAL Taco Salads 99° Reg. $1.49 Super Salads $1.99 Reg. $2.69 Guacamole Salad 99° Reg. $1.49 Wednesdays 11 a.m.- 10 p.m. WaistlinE WednesdaY! 1528 W. 23RD. Across from Post Office 842-8861 Shakti The Ultimate Walking Shoe! Comfort, Designed in $ \textcircled{3} $ Suede Quarter Liners $ \textcircled{4} $ Leather Uppers $ \textcircled{5} $ Natural Suede Sock $ \textcircled{1} $ Cork & Latex $ \textcircled{2} $ Flexible Outer Sole Good for the sole. 1339 MASS MICKS 842-3131 Pedaling the BEST in outdoor FUN!!! 50¢ DRAWS 50° DRAWS Free Beer Buy 2 Draws—Get One Free Draws 50° offer good from 10 a.m.-Midnight-through October TIME OUT 2408 S. Iowa 50℃ DRAWS OUT ANNIVERSARY WOLF SALE IT'S WORTH THE DRIVE TO TOPEKA CANON AND EVERY OTHER 35MM CAMERA BRAND AND ACCESSORY AT GREAT SAVINGS Canon AE-1 PROGRAM Speedlite 180A and Power Winder A2 own optional Canon AFM 35mm f/1.4L II $25999 SALE CAMERA ONLY WITH F1.8 LENS CANON AE-1 PROGRAM CAMERA FEATURES FOCUS AND SHOOT SIMPLICITY WITH PROGRAM OPERATION SETTING EXPOSURE FOR LENS AND SHUTTER, EVEN WITH FLASH. OVERRIDE CONTROLS PROVIDE PARTIAL AUTOMATION OR FULL MANUAL CONTROL. SPECIAL ACCESSORY PRICES FLASH UNITS sale WINDERS MANY MORE CANON ACCESSORIES AT BIG SAVINGS Genuine CANON Lenses $22999 SALE 188A FLASH $79.99 166A FLASH $64.99 199A FLASH $119.99 POWER sale WINDER A $94.99 POWER WINDER A-2 $114.99 70-210MM F4 CANON ZOOM Lowest price ever on Canon's most popular zoom lens. All purpose telephoto film, fast 14 speed, and Macro close-up fea- 350mm f/2.8 MORE CANON LENSES | NETEK | BATTERY | SALE | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 24mm F2.8 | '1287'00 | $1799'00 | | 28mm F2.8 | '1205'00 | $1199'00 | | 50mm F3.5 | '1280'00 | $1899'00 | | MACRO | '1277'00 | $1999'00 | | 85mm F1.8 | '1277'00 | $1999'00 | | 200mm F4 | '1277'11 | $1699'00 | | 35-70mm F4 M4 | '324'00 | $1799'00 | | 75-150mm F4.5 | '324'00 | $1999'00 | | 35-105mm F3.5 | '384'00 | $2599'00 | | 100-300mm F3.5 | '360'00 | $2399'00 | Canon JENEKY $22299 WITH F1.8 LENS CANON AE - 1 STOP ACTION AUTOMATION. ON THE AE - 1 YOU SET THE SHUTTER, CAMERA CONTROLS THE LENS EXPOSURE TO STOP ACTION, CHILDREN, SPORTS. MANY MORE CANON LENSES AT SALE PRICES Canon $37999 WITH F1.8 LENS RETAIL $671.00 CANON A - 1 SHOT WITH THE SIMPLICITY OF PROGRAM AUTOMATION, AND FULL FLASH DEDICATION, OR USE PARTIAL AUTOMATION OR MANUAL ON THIS STATE-OF-THE-ART SLR. WE ACCEPT VISA AND MASTERCAR STORE HOURS: THURSDAY: 8:30 TO 8:30 P.M. OTHER WEEKDAYS: 8:30 TO 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS WOLF HOUND Wolfe's camera shop, inc. 635 Kansas Avenue * Phone 235-1366 635 Kansas Avenue + Phone 235-1386 Topkape, Kansas 66063 Page 8 University Daily Kansan, October 13, 1982 Shop sells a world of baubles By MATT BARTEL Staff Reporter Behind the stained glass raccoons, buffaloes, owls and other animals, there lies a veritable wonderland of knickknacks, hand-crafted jewelry and toys from all over the world in the gift of the Dyche Museum of Natural History. The shop, which opened in 1964, previously was the museum director's office. It was designed by Tom Swearineng, director of exhibits at the museum, said Jill Jordan, Lawrence junior and an employee of the shop. "I used to come in here when I was a kid," Jordan said. "They've had polished gemstones in here for as long as I can remember." AMONG THE stained-glass and polished gemstones is a cornucopia of goods from nearly every corner of the world, from Indian rajastani puppets to Russian marble carvings. "We try to get interesting and different things," she said. "But we also try to stay within the average student budget." Prices at the shop range from as little as five cents for a gemstone to as much as $65 for a necklace from China, Jordan said. Many of the imported goods are from China or India, she said. There are also items from Europe, Africa, Central America, Russia and the Philippines. Jordan said the type of merchandise could vary year to year, because the shop is student-run and there is a lot of turnover among students. THE SHOP, which is tucked away in a corner just inside the front door, also gives out information about the museum and the city, she said. "We're not necessarily trained to give out information, but we end up giving out a lot of it," she said. "We get lots of people calling up, not just to find out about the museum, but also asking what there is to do here in town, where the parks are, things like that." "WE GET LOTS of kids' groups. The shop's here more for children than anything else. Children are our main source of income." But she said they stocked gifts for adults, too. "We get all kinds of people in here, which makes it fun," Jordan said. Beverly Holmes, Lawrence junior and manager of the shop, said proceeds from the shop go to the museum fund for upkeep on exhibits and publications. "It's not that much," she said, "but it is enough that perhaps we can assist in Holmes said part of the shop's task was to attract the public to see the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Don Delphia/KANSAN Chris Goodman and some of his classmates from Platte City view souvenirs in the gift shop at the Museum of Natural History in Dyche Hall. The店 is an information center for both the campus and the Lawrence area. TONIGHT IS PITCHER NIGHT at THE HAWK First Pitcher—Regular Price Refills 6.00-7.00 $0.50 7.00-8.00 $0.75 8.00-9.00 $1.00 9.00-10.00 $1.25 10.00-11.00 $1.50 11.00-11.45 $1.75 It Could Only Happen at It Could Only Happen at ... THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO The University of Kansas Concert Series Presents Barry Tuckwell French Horn "An international horn virtuoso, Tuckwell indeed stands alone." New York Times Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved (Call 913-864-3982 for reservations) 8.00 p.m. Tuesday, October 19, 1982 University Theatre/Murphy Hall The Art GIBSON'S PHARMACY PHARMACY 25th & Iowa, Lawrence 842-6325 Pharmacists: Farrell Mitchel Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Prices effective thru Sunday, Oct. 17 Gibson's Pharmacy offers you ... DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTIONS & PATIENT PROFILES & FREE MEDICAL EXPENSE RECORDS ... compiled by the latest in computer equipment ... ideal for personal use or tax records. ● we accept student health insurance claims ● we fill welfare prescriptions EAGLE Gibson's Pharmacy offers you... DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTIONS & PATIENT PROFILES & FREE MEDICAL EXPENSE RECORDS . compiled by the latest in computer equipment ... ideal for personal use or tax records. we accept student health insurance claims we fill welfare prescriptions Drixoral $1.51 with coupon 10 Tablets $2.98 regular price Antihistamine/Nasal Decongestant DRIXORAL AUDIOVISUAL PROJECT 12 hour radio story Hip Hop Music Art Dynamic Broadcast MUSIC BY BROOKLYN MEDIA offer expires October 17, 1982 $3.77 with coupon 2 oz. $5.90 regular price. Daily Contact Lens Cleaner for Hard Lenses Allergan LC-65 L-C-10® Daily Connect 30 ml bottle 8.4 fl oz container 2.5 lb tub offer expires October 17, 1982 Offer Not Valid without coupon limit one item per coupon 2 men held after hearing in Gulf scam Following a preliminary hearing, U.S. Magistrate Morton Sitter said he found probable cause to continue to hold theored Duane McKinney, 45, and Michael Allen Worth, 34, in Maricopa County Jail. PHOENIX, Ariz.—A federal magistrate yesterday ordered two men held in jail after hearing testimony that a contractor worked in the million Gulf Oil Co. extortion scheme. By United Press International WORTH and McKinney are charged with one count each of interfering with interstate commerce of petroleum products by threat or violence. They are accused of participating in an attempt to extort $15 million from Gulf Oil Co. by threatening to detonate several bombs planted at the company's Cedar Bayou plant, about 30 miles outside of Houston, Texas. Five bombs were discovered and all were neutralized. ALSO ARRESTED in the case were Timothy Justice, 30, James McBride, 46, and Jill Irene Bird. 34. In yesterday's hearing, FBI agent Douglas Hopkins said authorities had evidence that Worth and others wrote and mailed an extortion letter to Gulf Oil Co., threatening to damage the Cedar Bayou Plant. The agent said authorities thought McKinney was sent to Phoenix to set up a drop point where Worth would collect documents. He also secured security employee Robert Quintana, HOPKINS identified Worth as the man whose voice he heard in a telephone conversation Oct. 1 with Quintana. Hopkins said the caller told Quintana to gather the ransom money, take a plane to Phoenix then drive to a Mesa bowling alley and await further instructions. KU senior wins two awards in national student contest A KU senior has won two awards for his work in radio in the National Mark of Excellence student com- plete with KU radio spokesman said yesterday. The student, Mark Hamrick, Coffeeville, took honors in the radio spot news category for cover age of a graduate who had a pipeline explosion in Wellesville. Hamrick also won in the best radio documentary category for a report on weather problems confronting Kansas farmers. Both pieces were produced while Hamrick was a news reporter and anchor at KANU. Hamrick now is a news anchor/reporter for radio station WEBR in Buffalo, N.Y. Another KU student, Rebecca Chaney, McPherson senior, was a runner-up in the journal contest. The contest was sponsored by the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi. The winners were announced earlier this week and will be presented at the group's regional conference in the spring. SUA FILMS Presents TONIGHT Harold Lloyd in SAFETY LAST plus Harry Langdon in THE STRONG MAN 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud. $1.50 SUA FILMS SNA FILMS TH Don't wait till the cold hits! SCHOOL HOUSE HAVE YOUR FURNACE PILOT LIGHT TURNED ON EARLY! Avoid the rush. Contact us during our office hours (Mon.-Fri. 8-5) and we'll be happy to light your furnace. There will be a $10 charge for this service. CALL 843-7842 KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE 733 MASSACL KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE S 733 MASSACHUSETTS University Daily Kansan, October 13, 1962 Page 9 Health official tests KU office for toxin from foam insulation By DIRK MILLER Staff Reporter A health official conducted a test yesterday to determine the safety of levels of formaldehyde from insulation Relations, KU officials said yesterday. The test was conducted on the quality of air at the office because of the presence of urea formaldehyde foam material, which was banned this summer. The test was requested by the state architect's office and by Robin Eversole, director of University Relations, to examine the building with the suspect insulation. Eversole and Roger Martin, editor of Explore magazine for University Relations, said they expected preliminary results of the test this afternoon. THE INSULATION was pumped into the office building four years ago through holes drilled into the exterior walls. Urea formaldehyde foam insulation was banned for use in homes last August by the Consumer Product Safety Commission as a suspected carcinogen. Studies have shown that the insulation, when improperly installed, releases minute amounts of carbon gas into the surrounding environment. In a Sept. 30 letter to the facilities planning office, Eversole asked for the results of any earlier tests on the patients and the first test to be conducted at the office. Eversole said some staff members had expressed some concern to her about their working environment after learning of the building's insulation. ALLEN WIECHERT, director of facilities planning, said that recent articles in the Kansan had prompted the requests for the test. He said the results of any previous tests apparently had not been recorded. Andy Huyett, a staff architect at the state architect's office, said his office requested the test in response to concerns about the possible dangers of the insulation. Huyett, along with John Irwin, chief of the occupational health section of the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, and James Modig, assistant director of facilities planning, helped conduct the test. IRWIN SAID the procedure of the test was to collect air samples from two of the floors in the building and one from outside the building as a measure of the environmental formaldehyde level. The air sample was bubbled through a water solution, which abrasions it caused. A similar sample. The water solution was then taken to Topeka to be measured at the department's laboratory, he said. None of the officials would predict the results of the test. But Irwin said a few weeks ago, before he was called upon to conduct the test, that he did not think dangerous levels would be found at the office. WHEN ASKED about plans for the building should it prove to be dangerous, Wiechert said, "We'll just have to test this test. This will be all new information." Martin said that during the test the doors and windows were shut at the office to simulate the worst possible damage. He also presented with formaldehyde leakage "We tried to simulate wintertime conditions," he said. The staff was practically unanimous in adopting this procedure to reassure themselves of the office's safety, Martin said. R & B Productions And The Lawrence Opera House Presents: COMMANDER CODY With Special Guests Tom Bark and STREET LIFE Friday October 15 Show Starts At 8 Lawrence Opera House 842-9549 SIGN UP TO SAVE A LIFE RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE (Oct. 19-21) Appointments taken on Wednesday & Thursday Oct.13 & 14 Kansas Union Satellite Union and Wescoe Hall Residence Halls & Scholarship Halls, Fraternities & Sororitiessee your rep. ct. 19-21) BLOOD IS LIFE . . . PASS IT ON! Sponsored by Interfraternity Council & Panhellenic Assoc. the organization designed with YOU in mind BLACK STUDENT UNION encourages you to attend our third general meeting of the 82-83 school year Wednesday, October 13, 1982 Satellite Union Conference Room 7:30 p.m. (be prompt) A WALK to the meeting will start at Engel and Irving Hill Road (between Ellsworth and Hashinger) at 7:00 p.m. Funded by the Student Activity Fae TV boosts sagging football income Football revenues for this season are $50,000 behind expectations, but television income is up. Susan Wachter, athletic business manager, told the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation yesterday. "We had a slight cost overrun in football, but we expect to bring in more income," Wachter said. "Big Eight conference TV revenue is saving our lives, and we expect it to go higher." KU's share of Big Eight TV income for the beginning of this season was listed as $140,000 on its Sept. 30 budget statement. Money from televised games goes to the Big Eight Conference and is divided among all Big Eight schools. Schools that participate in a game receive two shares of TV income for that game. At the meeting, board members also discussed the selection of a chairman. The board decided that KU's representative to the National College Athletic Association, Del Brinkman, dean of the School of Medicine, would be acting board chairman, until a new chairman was chosen. Susanne Shaw, former associate dean of the School of Journalism and former faculty representative to the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women, was scheduled to be chairman of the KUAC board this week. In September she became publisher of the Corfville Journal. As faculty representatives to the AIAW and NCAA, Shaw and Brinkman alternated yearly as KUAC member. Because the AIAW is defunct, board members decided to look for new ways to choose the board chairman. F "Being at college is the first time I've ever really been on my own... away from home. And boy... things sure aren't like home around here. Sometimes I lay awake at right thinking about all the differences... then I start missing my teddy Bear." SPECIAL Oct.12,13,&14 ROAST BEEF 89¢ reg.$1.39 When you're away from home, come to... Bucky's 2120 West Ninth Dexter Shoemakers to America More comfort! More style! Endeavor Miler McCall's Shoes A Lawrence tradition since 1969 Dexter Shoemakers to America More comfort! More style! Endeavor Miler Dart Madison See our complete selection of Dexter shoes for men! Visa Mastercard Regency 829 Massachusetts Downtown McCall's Dexter More comfort! More style! Endeavor 100% LEATHER Madison Vice Mastercord Regency 829 Massachus Down Dart Madison McCall's Page 10 University Daily Kansan, October 13. 1982 Standard voter lists vital, prof says On campus By DAN PARELMAN Staff Reporter American democracy is in danger of being bound and gagged by special interest groups, a KU political science professor said recently. The professor, Russell Getter, said special-interest groups do warn if governments did not standardize voter registration lists. Getter, who has formed a computerized campaign firm, said Douglas County kept the most inconsistent county lists and 16 county lists his firm had processed. OF THE 16 counties, Douglas County had the lowest percentage of registered voters to vote in the 1980 election, Getter said. "It has also, without question, the worse set of voter registration material at this time." Douglas County's 32.8 percent turnout is abysmal, even considering that 20,000 of Lawrence's 80,000 people are registered in other counties. Getter said. GETTER SAID he had thought a lot about voter registration since last spring, when he and Bill Maxwell, micro coordinator at the KU academic computer center, started Voter Information Management. VIM had the Kansas Democratic Party buy registration computer tapes from 16 counties, which represent 70 percent of the registered voters in Kansas, Gettler said. He said he would have helped Republican candidates and not the party, who had not asked for his help. Next, Getter and Maxwell cleaned up the lists, many of which had incomplete zip codes and the same street names listed several ways. Then, with a computer, VIM processed the lists according to the candidate's FOR INSTANCE, for legislative candidates who wanted to sway the votes of independent voters, VIM would print on note cards the names of all the independent voters in a district or area and label labels for those people. Getter said. He said his attempts to organize voters by street were muddled by lists, such as Douglas County's, that showed him spelling and abbreviations for streets. If Ninth Street is listed as Ninth Street, 9th street and 9th St., then a computer will process Ninth Street as three different streets, he said. BUT PATT Jaimes, Douglas County clerk, said, "Our computer doesn't seem to have any problems with the lists." She said old lists showed different versions of the same street, but all new voter's addresses were written the same way. the political process because they made it hard for candidates to see who on each street was not registered and then had them re-registeration remains unregarded, he said. "What we wind up with is minority governments," Gutter said. He said governments, such as that of Italy, elected by a minority of the populationell apart. Getter said sloppy lists endangered UNSTANDARDIZED registration lists also fueled the growing power of special-interest groups, Getter said. Political action committees, groups formed to raise money for candidates, and other interest groups have raised millions of dollars for candidates by direct mailing and their own voter lists. Direct mailing is a campaign technique in which a group sends letters to a certain group of people, and using a specific issue, asks for money or votes. Getter said inconsistencies among registration lists from county to county also hurt the political process. The state party cannot use registries to list lists constituted by mail when the lists differ throughout the state, he said. IN THE ABSENCE of party and candidate control of direct mailing, the interest groups who can raise thou- guish a field of candidates have a field day, he said. "If you're a politician of modest means, you have to sell out, in some sense, your position." "I see the evolution of democracy in this country being generally tested." Getter said he favored state laws that would standardize registration procedures. THE DEMOCRATIC candidates who have bought Getter's and Maxwell's services say VIM's reorganized lists are on the ground around the duanity of county registration. Joan Wagnon, a legislative candidate from Topeka, said VIM's lists saved her mailing costs because they grouped voters in one house, rather than separating them as the regular lists did. Larry Turnquill, legislative candidate from Salina, said VUM's list had also helped him stop mailing more than one letter to each house. Gетter said, "One political veteran told me, "For the first time I now know what it was like to be a president." The man mailed his first poll in 16 years in politics, using a VIM list, "In 10 years you're going to see practically every candidate have his own computer system with his own set registered voters on that system," he said. KAPPA PHI A campus organization for University Women Call 842-9780 or 842-2078 SALE TRAINS & MODELS 15% - 40% OFF selected items prices good through Sunday, October 17 - Large selection of 1/135th Tamiya military models - Aircraft model featuring Otaki, Fujimi, & ESCI - We special order! 230 Locust, Lawrence, KS 841-4204 BACCHUS 12th "Wescoe Happening" 1-3 pm Control Demonstration 7 pm October Events Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students PRESENTS "3rd Annual Drug Awareness Week" 13th Guest Speaker at Oliver Hall 7 pm "That Could Never Happen to Me." Minsky's Munchers, Wednesday nite is your nite to MUNCH OUT with 16th Sweetest Day Parly/Post-Game Rally Party open to all Templin Hall 8 pm-12 am Entertainment by: KOKOMO MINSKY'S COLOSSAL COMBO NITE Just $3.50 For All You Can Eat 178c Conference Kansas Union 12 pm-5 pm Children 12 and under just $2.00 So Minsky's Munchers, March Down and Munch Down on Minsky's Colossal Combo Nite—Tonight Minsky's PIZZA 2228 iowa No Carry out or Delivery on this Special. Other sopecials not valid with this offer 842-0154 We Deliver NightHawk 944 MASSACHUSETTS ST. FRI, OCT 15 and SAT, OCT 16 GRAND OPENING W.C.Frank NORTHEAST CORNER OF 23rd and Iowa Next to Food Barn GRAND OPENING Under New Management Today thru Sunday, (10/17)— 11 Big Days ORANGE ORIGINALS Special Litre of Coke 45 Hey Momal Are about for food today permitted in W.C.Frank for $ & discount! ORANGE ORIGINALS Special Hot & Delicious Airtail W.C.FRANK with orange & honey sauce 25 W.C.Frank NORTHEAST CORNER OF 23rd and Iowa Next to Food Barn GRAND OPENING Under New Management Today thru Sunday (10/17) 11 Big Days W.C.Frank GRAND OPENSIMAL Special Litre of Coke 45 Hey Mom! Ake about fun time activities parties at W.C. FRANK be a friend to me GRAND OPENSIMAL Special I'm a & beautiful boy for W.C. FRANK with friends and learn to swim 25 Our Everyday Low Prices Include . . . CHIPS FOOT- LONGS CELLI KRAUT POLISH SAVAGE Candy Bar DILL SLICK Beer Brewing Coca-Cola 24¢ 65¢ 15¢ 57¢ 12¢ 25¢ WCFrank "A Frank We Can All Afford" W.C. Frank "A Frank We Can All Afford" HOURS: Sunday thru Tuesday 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 10 a.m. GRAND OPENING GR Ms MR ee Ms ® MR LONDON RIDER Those Yanks and their washed denim & sheeting London riders! All cotton, with great new rounded silhouette. Scooped pockets up front, oversized shields in back. Great fitting, great looking. A smashing good show from Ms. Lee. Ms Lee LITWIN'S 831 Mass. Downtown Lee LITWIN'S 831 Mass. Ms Lee LITWIN'S 831 Mass. Downtown TODAY CATHOLIC CENTER WORSHIP will be at 12:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS CLUB will have a games meeting at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union. NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENT Organization funcheon meeting will be held on Tuesday, December 16th. UNIVERSITY FORUM, "Economics of Alternative Fuels," will be at 11:45 a.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center. GERMAN CLUB will meet. at 4:30 p.m. in 4046 Wescoe Hall SIERRA CLUB will present a BLACK STUDENT UNION walk will begin at 7 p.m. between Hashinger and Elsworth Halls. A meeting will follow at 7:30 p.m. at the Satellite Union. multimedia show at 7:15 p.m. in the Javhawk Room of the Union. LIFE IN CHRIST SERIES, "Or- ganizational Room" at 8 a.p. in the lingualian room of B. de Saint-Jacques. TOMORROW EPISCOPAL WORSHIP service will be at noon at Danforth Chapel. GERMAN CLUB will have Stammstisch, reserved table for lunch, at 11:45 a.m. in the Cottonwood Room of the Union. MARANATHA CAMPUS Ministries will meet at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk hall. KU RWOUND AND SHIELD will meet at 7 p.m. in the Oream Drum of the Utra NOON FORUM with Gov. John Carlin will be at 12:30 p.m. in 104 Green Way. PROPORTIONSCOPE Shown are two of the latest in diamond grading equipment by McQueen Jewelers. Our 30 years of experience with confidence—knowing that your selection has been carefully evaluated for cut, color and clarity—will ensure you get the most value for the store "where happy decisions are made." 809 Massachusetts Phone 643-5432 GEMOLITE Correspondible For Use 15% off Any Purchase Just for KU Students Mr. Coulthard, Senior Uph. on Sidh Minersite Plashe McQueen JEWELERS, INC. Quality Jewelry Since 1903. Family Plan S PIZZA & VIDEO LARGE LARGE SUPREME PIZZA PITCHER OF PEPSI OR DRAW BEER 15 GAME TOKENS $995 THE NEW YORKER 1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST. pak metheny metheny metheny group pak metheny metheny metheny group pak metheny metheny metheny group pak metheny metheny metheny group pak metheny metheny metheny group pak metheny metheny metheny group pak metheny metheny metheny group pak metheny metheny metheny group pak metheny metheny metheny group pak metheny metheny metheny group pat mechery group pat mechery group pat mechery group pat mechery group pat mechery group pat mechery group pat mechery group pat mechery group pat pac pat metheny group Wednesday·October 27·1982·8:00 p.m. Hoch Auditonum·KU campus presented by KANU 92 FM Tickets: $9, $8, $7 $1 discount for KU students with ID. Ticket: Locations Lawrence: SUA Keil's Kansas City-Penny Lane Records Topeka-Mother Earth Records October 27 Hou Audium box office Process benefits public radio station KANJ ( University Daily Kansan, October 13, 1982 Page 11 Kagel named as mediator in NFL strike WASHINGTON—Preparing to meet with San Francisco attorney Sam Kagel, named yesterday to mediate stalled NFL strike negotiations, union chief Ed Garvey disputed the right of league owners to shorten the original 16-game schedule or post-season playoffs. By United Press International Garvey and Gene Upshaw, president of the NFL Players Association, said yesterday that any plan to snort the league's $25 million from the collective bargaining negotiations. Union representatives and Jack Donlan, chief NFL negotiator, were scheduled to meet last night in Baltimore with Kagel, selected earlier GARVEY SAID Kagel had asked for "initial positions" at last night's meeting. Joining Garvey will be Upshaw, Stan White of the Detroit Reds, and Murphy of the Washington Redskins, along with several staff members. Kagel was due to arrive in Baltimore at 8 p.m. CDT. The meeting was scheduled for 9:30 p.m. CDT at the Hunt Valley Inn. in the day to mediate talks aimed at ending the 22-day-old pro football season. "I think a significant indicator will be in who the NPI. Management Council be." owners met with Garvey and Upahwa last week, also at the Hunt Valley Inn, but refused to change their stance against the demand for a union-administered wage scale distributed on the basis of seniority and performance. The union has complained several times that no NFL owners have been involved in the league's affairs. THE PLAYERS, who do not have a strike fund, lost between $24 million and $27 million in salary during the first weeks of the strike. The union has said it is raising up $20,000 loans with regional financial institutions for each of its players. The NFL announced at noon yesterday that games scheduled this weekend will not be played "because of the players' strike." The Management Council estimated that the 28 teams lost $29 million in gate receipts and television money the first week of the strike. Estimates for the second and third weeks were not available. Cities where games are scheduled are estimated to be losing $2 million a week in hotel and restaurant revenue. Upshaw said the agreement on a Upshaw said the agreement on a mediator would lead to "false rumors" but said the move did not ensure a quick settlement of the dispute. "We expect rumors will be flying almost daily that we are close to a settlement and that players should get back to town," said Unshaw. GARVEY SAID the union's "democratic process" for ratification of a constitution "A contract must be approved by the Executive 'Committee,' the Board of Player Representatives and by secret of the union membership," he said. season even if a settlement was reached quickly. Garvey also said the union thought the Super Bowl, scheduled for Jan. 30, 1983, in Pasadena, Calif., was not immoveable. "We believe that the Super Bowl can be moved," he said. "I have no doubt it will be played. With the audience the Super Bowl draws and the amount the networks take in for advertising, you can bet it will be played if there is one game left in the season when we reach a settlement." The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES | | | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | one time | two times | three times | four times | five times | six times | eight times | | $1.25 | $2.15 | $3.05 | $3.05 | $3.05 | $4.85 | $5.25 | | $1.85 | $2.55 | $3.05 | $3.05 | $3.05 | $4.85 | $5.25 | | Earth suitable for power | | | | | | | AD DEADLINES ERRORS Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kawai business office at 843-458. FOR RENT 118 Flint Hall 664-4358 W 20th W. Sinter Tere I fireplace range, range off. crawl, CA, garage storage garage, plus, plus. storage, storage storage storage storage Afflairty a 3 bedroom duplex $95.00 per mo plus Office, close to campus downtown B45-0077 Crystalcrest Apartments, b 3 bedroom $95.00 - 3 bed Room, 2 bathrooms, San Jose, Sunnyvale, San 14-1283 Ridgway Apartment B1 544-4461 EXTRA nice apartments, large and small. Next to campus. Utilities paid, reasonably priced. 841-4185. For rent. Several homes available now. No pets. 841-1601 or 841-3232. For rent or lease. One bedroom, house two blocks for rent. Located on 4th Avenue in the heart of the city. Include Lot of cabins and Callus. Flat- rate $300/month. No deposit required. The Kannan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of this ad. HEATHERWOOD APTS. Nine-month leases now offer us species and energy-efficient two-and a half-story buildings with all appliances, free covered parking, pool, hot tub, and heating baskets. 847-6254 between 9. a.m. and 6. p.m. at the school. 847-6254 between 9. a.m. and 6. p.m. at the house this fall and spring. I become a part of our ministry. Call Alan Ranen, campus minister THE MAID SERVICE —THE FOOD— * THE SOCIAL LIFE ARE MANY MORE OF THE REASONS PEOPLE COME TO NAISMITH HALL NAISMITH HALL 1800 Naismith Drive 843-8559 MEDAOBOOKROW Furnished studio available on sublease now through May 31st. Free cable, electric kitchens, fully carpeted Enjoy the quality of finishes at affordable prices. Call 842-3601 at Creation in Atlanta. Most Rest Immediately. Nice 1-year old. Old duplex装 in a modern apt. Great for large families. Small pets possible. Best deal around. Next roommate need to live in nix bighouse West Lawrence寓. Hunt is 890 units included. Call Need an apartment or room for $45 - $250 and a part-time job 781-8425, 841-0507 Two bed-wetting basement apartment. Purple upholstery. Two full baths. New living room 1 & 2 bedrooms. Walk to clinic. New living room 1 & 2 bedrooms. Walk to clinic. PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplaces, 3 car garage with windows, gas oven, kitchen appliances, pet kitchen, quiet surroundings. no价 $425 per month. Open house 9:30-10:30 at 228 Princeton Park, or phone 403-3275 for additional pricing. Roommates wanted for a good student cooperative close to university. Call 843-9421 Roommate needed for 2 bedrooms apt. Very close to campus. Call Read at 843-4503. SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES, 6th & 8th Kaasil. If you are tired of mose & cramped apartments, you'll like us our duplexes feature 18' bdr., WD bathrooms, 2 bedrooms, balcony, pool, lodge & pool of privacy. We have openings now Call 749-1507 (evenings and weekends) for more information about our modulty价钱 townhouses Sublease extra nice, spacious one bdm, for apr. 409 ; On trailridge route call: Route 610 . . . WE ARE MEADOWS CONDO 3. B rr. brange, retrying, pillow, window coverings, blinds, hardwood floor. C/A 824-715-6000 onsite at Berthers Place. Parking available. Tried of doing all the housework! Check out Sunflower cooperative, secure, clean and inexpensi- ble. (SUNFLOWER COOPERATIVE SECURE CLEAN AND INEXPENSIBLE) Very nice two bedroom duplex, fully carpeted, painted, 16" weather & floor finish, no pets, new furnishings. NICELY DECORATED space room. Partially furnished. BMU with desk, chair, and table. Has student rooms; no pets. 841.5000 (718) 269-3412 FOR SALE 1971 HONDA CB500 WITH FAIRING. Great around town bike. $460.84-764.64 1973 VW BEETTL. Super reliable, low mileage $1,500, #834764 1924 Bellach Alpine Motorcycle, stored on professional engineer rebuild, stored several years, mint condition, must sell, $300, 843-2740 1977 Triumph Spitfire. Cor vertible, excellent shape. Best reasonable offer. 841-6479 1980 Triumph Spitfire. Must Sell! Excellent condition. Asking $4,000; if serious about buying am willing to call. 923-829-5033. 1025 Fisher Stero, classic, equalizer, turn- AM/FM. brand new. 980 or best offer. 749-461-8 Dodge Dart Swinger Slat ene gn/white. a/ free. Pine cindle. Mon-Fri. 10-a.m. 842-465-9 2 Honds 50 Express mopeds. 78 for $25 Blue '90 for $25. Phone 749-0186. 7 Volts Dishser, silver gray 4 mass transfer manual, champ radials, new water pump, starters, cheap replacement parts A Classic Car: 1869 Jaguar Mark II 3.4 liter. Fun to drive. Newly painted. Good working condition. Bicycle - Schwan 10-speed. Excellent condition. Call 841-847. Coat, size 14, black lambkin w/ ginnie mink collar and cuffs - will sacrifice. 824-5664 and cuffs - will sacrifice. 842-5644 Cute Skeete/Doberman puppies . 2 females . 10 Everything to furnish and decorate your apartment at The Swan Sham. 98% Mass GET READY FOR WINTER #415 - Keep on sleep with these 6 winter bedding options. Used only with a white winter blanket $49 each. Use 2 pillows, 1 box of fleece, 3 sheets. MEMORABILIA OF GENESIS/PETER GABRIEL 10-82 BUNON CONCERT 845-5237. MUST SELL 1974 Cutlass Salon. It runs good. Mechanically sound. Body and front seats need some work. $60. Kelly 749-723 10.238.172.468 Miolaa SRT 110 mm SLR camera with flash, fl.4 lens, 110mm, 420-950 Must see to appreciate this great 75 Chev. Monza Coupe. PB, PS. 65,000 miles, lots new, price negotiable, weekdays by 5 p.m. @ 843-2836. Roating Hogs for Sale. 30/10. Evenings 1-816-6019. SPEAKERS - pair of MCS 30 watt home speakers, best offer, call Lee 749-0174. Saltwater and Tropical Fishes. JAYHAWK TROPICAL FISH 915 Lisbon 842-5000 19 Gal. DINOSAURS & EXTERIOR ANIMALS 636-8500 son amplifier 25W, Fisher speakers 50W, and cassette deck $450 or best offer. Call 843-8426. TENNIS RACKETS: Hend, Wilson, Dunkin, Princess, Stanley, Nassau, Nike, TPC Golf, Fargo, best years for 10 good condition. B347-612 4-798 1-10. Hookcases and stereo cabinets custom built to your needs. 30 * x 34" pine bookcakes custom at $10.00. I designed for wall cloaks, cedar doors, jewelry box cases, benches, etc. Michael Straughn. 30 W. 13th, 843-8892. **NEW HBCYCLES at almost used prices.** Japanese new hbcyles have the latest warranties value. 10 apes, 10 speedometers, apes as small as 10, 10 framesmiths. Harmen some models. 15 down both any bike type. Harmen any bike type. 1000 lwk. Garage 645 behind A - Rental & Storage. FOUND LOST. Black cotton Greek fisherman's cap with Canada pin. Size 7/8. Reward. Possibly in Wescone area Monday 10-11-82. Found gold ring w/ small diamond outside of Smith Hill by Stop 43 of Religious Studies to claim LOST. One tansal notebook in the tst floor ladder! bathroom in Blake Hall (POLS 623). Please call 841-5796 for Tina. REWARD. LOBST. Orange nylon wallpaper trunk, probably Wampa area. Urgently needed. Call Kair 845-110 or 716-320-4930. Order of pledge pin outside Wescoe Call 842-7875 LOST: Gold chain with charm: "Live love laugh" near Robinson. Call 843-5600. Reward. Ladies' gold watch on Old Street fares several times a week, at the 32nd and Ridgway Counties, at set of keys at 32nd and Ridgeway County, afternoon. NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS COORDINATE: Oread. Neighborhood Assn. 9-1 M.F., $450.0; Seed resume to frm. ONA, 1310 La. by Nov. 1. Oread preference prefixed. info. call 825-5440. EOE. HELP WANTED Director for Junior Year in Costa Rica, Feb. to Aug. 2015. MU faculty member, terminal degree, proficiency in Spanish and English. Apply Office of Study Abroad, 180 Strong Hall, by Oceanside or an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Emphasis. BARTENDERS & WAITRESSES AFTER 1 PM NIGHTHAWK 944 MASSACHUETTS Set of keys at 23rd & Ridgecount Thurs. afternoon. Call 843-8298. HELP WANTED: Part time work available for one or two students, as Sales Representative for Florida Spring Break Vacation. Pay Commission and a Free Travel voucher. Call (321) 397-1665 and ask this jel for him. Call us OVRESHIS JOBRS - Summer year/year count, Korsan, Sr. Sightseeing - Info Write - Info Write LUX in BKC Sightseeing - Info Write LUX in BKC PERSONAL HOW OPTEN DO YOU GET YOU! Browse by the slice at PVRAMID tonight and every night 9-11-84-3222. AEROBIC JAZZ Have fun and get in shape. Monday through Thursday. Dance Gallery, 841-1011 through Thursday. Dance Gallery, 841-1011. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research Catalog —306 pages—12,708 topics Rush $1.100, box 25097C Los Angeles, CA 90025, (213) 477-8226 A Special For Students, Haircuts, 79. Perms, 122. Charine 1338 of Mass, 835. Ask for Dearen Jesse for special needs. Attend a special night to our weekly calendar. Wine Night will be Tuesday 10, 12 and 13 on Tuesday for everyone to enjoy our excellent wine, coolers, cheese, appetizers and desserts. Come on out for a good time, only at the Exchange. 841-7137 The Place to Be! Every Wednesday night from 6-12 p.m. girls get BEEF! BEEF! EATER it outguy BEST AIRFARE? AIRLINE HOTLINE TRAVELING? Will Get You The Unless You Call Us . . . You Can't Be Sure! 841-7117 TRAVEL CENTER Southern Hills Center 1601 West 23rd M-F 9:5:30 to SAT 9:30:20 70 EVERYTHING BUT ICE LEARN TO FLY, or on keep飞ing, OptCap Fly Club has FIP CF Cessna 172 for rent only for $89 (tach time), Cheap instruction rent. Private license possible for $2000 Every Monday, at 1 p.m., JKHF FM 81, anyone with a telephone can call in on 4764, 4796, 4745 and voice their opinions on the air. Each week a new topic. JKHF "CALL ME UP." HEADACHE, BACKACHY, CORRETT NECK, LEAP PAIN FIND and correct the CAUSE of the problem! Mark Johnson for modern矫形 care: Accepting Blue Crane and Lone Star insurance. COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early & advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Kansas City area. Call-object for appointments 913-624-3100. Learn to dance before the holiday parties begin. Chasse in hallroom and country western dancing begin October 21. No partner needed. Dance Gallery: 841-0215 For good quality, clean, affordable next-to-new clothing for women shop KATY'S CELIER SHOPPING 749 New Hampshire in the Marketplace. Tues.-Sat. 10:30-9:30 UNCLAIMED & DAMAGED FREIGHT STORE USED FURNITURE HDI-B-ADA BWR Remainable labels wrap around beer bottles and 15 for $10 and 25 for $40 to 49 for $70. I P.O. Box 308, Dearborn, MI 48124. Now often do you get it! Pizza by the slide at BPMIAMID tonight and every night at 841.3222. "The Original Needlework and Quilt Shop" 800-621-5745 IN ILLINOIS CALL 312-823-000 AUTHORS' RESEARCH, ROOM 800 S. Dearborn, Chicago, IL 800 RESEARCH PAPERS TOLL-FREE HOTLINE I get it every night! Pizza by the slice at PHAMID tonight and every night 9-11, 140-3232 THE EXCHANGE 2406 SWA LAWRENCE, KANASAK 89044 --for every Cardinal victory AT MURPHY'S 201 W. 8th Street Instant passport, portfolio, volume, naturalization, vincition, visa, ID, and of course fine portrait. PENTE is now 20% off at FOOTLIGHTS when you mention this ad. The Crewel Cupboard 1029 Massechusette 841-2656 Linda Heavlin PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT. 843-8021. 1 Free Trial Session 50% Off New Memberships For Appt. 841-6232 Holiday Plaza 25th & low Sap if on a shirt, custom silkcreek printing, T-shirts, jerseys and capes. Swirl by Sanktvers 749-161-62 Schneider Wine & Keg Shop. The finest selection of Wine in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong kegs UP & UNDER Private Club "Above Johnny's Tavern" Daily Spokesia Mon-KimaxMazers $15 $18 Highballs $19 Wed-Live Music Thu-House Shoot "Down & Out" 79 FREE Horses D'ourses FREE Horses D'ourses Happy Hour 2 for 1-5-7 Everyday 403 N. 2nd 841-0012 Happy Hour 2 for 1 - 5-7 Everyday "See what Mary Kay Cosmetics can do for you." Call Debra Lefkowitz, 749-620-8599. Skillet's liquor store serving U / Dietky since 1949. Come in and interview Dr. Skillet. Skillet Endowment. FOOTLIGHTS is your Halloween Headquarters. Masks, costumes, make-up and most other Halloween desires FOOTLIGHTS HOLIDAY PLAZA 720-419-6300 Stereo • Televisions • Video Recorders, Nane brands only. Factory sealed cars. Lowest prices in the K.C. area. Get your best price. then call Total Sound Distributors. 913-848-6000 The Kregger / Weekly Specials on Kegs 1 Call 841-9450/7650 W. 23rd. West Coast Saloon Manager's Special 2 For 1 Busch Cans 7 - 9:30 p.m. 2222 lowa 841-BREW This week's password at FOOTLIGHTS is angel, might it in the store and receive 10% off on a gift purchase. FOOTLIGHTS HOLIDAY PLAZA 34th & IWA. Tropical Fish. Complete aquarium set up 90% off. Penice Garden Center W94 West 94th, W2rd A SIGN UP TO SAVE A LIFE! Red Cross Blood Drive October 19-21 Red Cross Blood Drive October 19-21 Appointments will be taken Wed. & Thurs. Oct. 13-14 at the Kansas Union, Satellite Union and Wescoe Hall. Sponsored by Intertraternity Council and Panhellenic Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Make sense out of this guide. Take sensitive to the cultural studies. 2) Study guide. 3) For exam preparation. 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' available now at Town Creek The Business School. Want to buy science fiction and fantasy paperbacks? Call 840-7258 between 9-9. Wednesday • Live music from 8-7 HAPPY HOUR 3 9:18, 8:17, Up & Under below 11:00am Don's Automotive Center Towing - Import Auto Parts - Bosch Electric & Ignition Parts - Bosch Electric & Ignition Parts SPECIALIZING IN IMPORT AUTO SERVICE & REPAIR * Import Auto Parts 501 Michigan M-F 8-6 p.m. 841-4833 What are you doing on Halloween? Tofu Teddy, Ethel Brothers, Bliet Plate Special - Sal. Oct.-30 Opera GOOD LUCK.PHIL WITH CHEMISTRY! Poster-size, full color Hand delivered for any occasion Carnegie Academy 109 862-3555 Cartoon-o-gram · 841-8535 Wht. male mid-30's wants to meet attractive wth, female interested in pos. serious relationship. Reply to P.O. Box 1083, Lawrence KS 60044. 944 Massachusetts GRAND OPENING Fri., Oct. 15 and Sat., Oct. 16 NightHawk ATTENTION FACULTY & STAFF. Would you object to saving more than $600 a year? If you’re paying less, you’ll be better off and/or dependents under KIU’s health plan, chances are good you’re paying FAR TOO MUCH. Company plans provide up to 24 hours of coverage, and cost for cost. If hundreds a year matures you call one. Bill Duffin, Durham Insurance Ltd 850-793-1888. WORLD SERIES REDBIRD SPECIAL FREE BEER Thirty minutes of DERMA CARE - FOR the modest sum of twenty dollars and one hour and thirty minutes of your time, we provide a full-body cleansed, vacuumed and beautiful 24-step program for having a flawless skin. It's easy, fast and safe. We'll help you with hair removal, women, boys, and girls who want the BEST results for their own personal skin care needs. Call Genius. SERVICES OFFERED Experienced baby-sitter with cheerful one year old. Available to all afternoon except Wed. 8:42 - 9:00 Alternations, tailoring and dressmaking. Experienced seamless. No job too small or large. 843-5641 Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts, Electric. Shipments by AutoMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-7900, W 9th st. German 104, 108 students-need assistance? Experienced student tutor can help. Call Shawn Brown, 483-5244, after 6 p.m. LEARN TENNIS evening this fall from experienced instructor in small fun group with other TENNIS players. MATH - CS: STATISTICS, Expert Tutor, Math 902-125, forran, pascal, business & payc, & math statistics, Call Robb. 840-6935 MATH TUTOR, Bob Means, patient professional M.A., 56 for 40 min. group discount, 843-3029. Professional resumes. House of Usher 838 Mass. 843-3010. Students call April to have all your typing needs done fast and very reasonable. Day 84-0110. Evenings and weekends 84-504. TUTOR with teaching experience in all MATH courses, CS 200, Phoc. ME & French (Native speaker). Negotiable rates, group discounts. Call Harif at 841-9800. FOREIGN STUDENTS | Immigration problems or questions? Immigration lawyer. Reasonable rates. Howard Eisberg (816) 221-5907, in Kansas City. TYPING AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs. Call Judy, 847-945 for 6 p.m. BICYCLE REPAIR. Tuneups $92.00, complete overhaul $84.00, 12-day service费用. Pedal's place, temporarily at 3200 Iowa, Gauge 548 behind A+ Fertilary & Storage. 1 a.m., 6 p.m. #749-3065. Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing - editing. Better - faster - experienced. Joan, Lisa, Sandy, 843-6618 anytime. ATTENTION TOPERA COMMUNITIES: 19 years experience. Reports, disserations, the electronic Memory Typewriter. Student discount. Call Pam Somerley. 345-8436. Excellent typing, done quickly. Will help you with revisions. A paper under 78 pages does in 48 hours or less. Cost: $75 to $1,00/page maximum. Call 842-3855 Experienced typists. Term, paper, sheets, allmusicable. IBM Remotec Selective, Ecribe, Citie, Pla, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9540 Mr. Wright. Experienced typist will type dissertations, theses, term papers etc. Call 842-3099. Experienced typist will type letters, theses, and dissertations. IBM Correcting Selective. Call Donna at 812-2744. Experienced typist for all your typing needs. Call Mary, 814-603. Overnight guarantee (under 25 pages). Experienced typist : those, dissertations, term papers, mine, mine HM correcting electrical, Barb, after 8. d betty, B42-6667, evenings and weekends. It a Fact, Fast, Affordable. Clean Tying B43-6820 FAST, ACCURATE, APPROPRIATE TYPING. AIR Bags, 10 years experience. Call 843-3553 after 6 p.m. and weekends. \ Former medical research secretary will type bookse, them paper calls. Call Nancy 841-5602. He finished paper I can Snainy 941-802. He sells Self-Publisher type. Professional text affor- dable. Bettvip. With 3 yrs of exp. Experienced typist. Reasonable rates. No job too small. Call evening and weekends. 84-183. Experimented (typist will type term papers, fume, paper, and gelatine) with the Nicephon C45 and T47. 8 a.m. on Halloween. H. Calli Tort 682-4754 or 6743-8754. 8 a.m. on Wednesday. Professional Typing: Dissertations, theses, term papers, resumes, letters, legal, etc. IBM Correcting Selectric, Debt 843-9021. It's a Past, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing 843-500 OWNERING EXPRESS: Editing - Turing (IBM Selectric) (IBM Selectric) (IBM Selectric) Write Better! (formatted 843-500) Write Better! (formatted 843-500) FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra. 894/14900. For a good type call Debbie 749-4736. Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correcting Selectric. Call Ellen B41:2172. TIP TOP TYPING 3100 rows, Experienced Typists IBM Correcting Selective II, Royal Correcting SE3000CD. 945-3675 TYPING. It is good work. B41-8311-II. TYPING PLUS. Theses, disertations, papers, letter compilation. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling. Assistance with foreign forage students. A&M.comers 81-8254. MAGE FINGERS TYPING SERVICE, 845-6128. WRITE BETTER! Editing · Typing/Library Research, Overnight Express: 842-6260 WANTED ATTENTION ARTISTS. Need a caricature drawing done of myself. Will pay for your time and talent. Call 749-8306. Ask for Alain. Babysset for three neat kids. Need help in my home from 3:35 p.m. several afternoon per week. Occasionally transportation for children required. #821706 Female roommate needed to share furnished 2 bedroom apt. Rent $180 plus half electricity. On bus route, 841-1521. Female roommate wanted for furnished 2bdrm. apartment on bus route. Close to shopping and laudromat. Very reasonably priced. 841-867. Roommate wanted to share 2 bdm. apartment on non-smoking mobile phone. Please Phone 790-253-1234 San Francisco style apartment needs female to sublease inexpensive bedroom. apt. for 5 months starting Jan. 1. No deposit. Call 749-2538. Wanted: One female roommate, 4 bdrm. house; $100.00 pai; title: 799-702; 415 Forest Ave. Name: BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED. Just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansas, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66054. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got selling power! Classified Heading: Write Ad Here: ___ 1 time 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times 15 words or less $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 Additional words .02 .03 .04 .05 .06 Classified Display: 1 col x 1 inch—$4.00 Page 12 University Daily Kansan, October 13, 1962 Caldwell 'cools' Cards' bats Milwaukee destroys Cardinals By United Press International ST. LOUIS--Mike Caldwell took the spirit out of St. Louis with a three-hitter and Paul Failor left the Cardinals red-faced with five hits last night, leading the Milwaukee Brewers to a tenth in the first game of the World Series. The second game of the best-of-seven series will be at Busch Stadium tonight with the series switching to Milwaukee for the third game Friday night. Don Nurse will pick for Milwaukee and John Stuper for St. Louis in tonight's second game. Caldwell was aided by a 17-hit attack that included four by Robin Yount and a solo hero by ex-Cardinal Ted Simons. The former second-inning double by Darrell Porter. over the first seven innings before the game. The Mets lost to sugar to Porter and Ken Oberekli THE 33-YEAR-OLD left-hander, a disappointment in the Brewers' stretch drive to the American League pennant, was in control from the opening pitch. He set down the Cardinals in order in six innings and, after Porter's second-inning double, he retired 12 batters in a game that Nassau did not get the ball out of the infield. Caldwell, showing pinpoint control in marked contrast to his two previous outings against California in the AL playoffs, walked only one and struck out three in his first appearance in a World Series. The Brewers made things easy for Caldwell by tagging starter Bob Forsch for 10 hats and six runs in 5.2 13-inches, Forsch, who blanked the Atlanta Braves in the first game of the NL playoffs, had poor control from the outset and the Brewers jumped on him for a pair of unearned runs in the first innning, giving Caldwell all the support he needed. Molitor and Yount were the catalysts for the Brewers just as they have been all season. Molitor, playing in his first World Series, became the first player in series history to get five hits in a game. He singled in the second inning, singled home a run in the fourth, singled and scored on a two-run double by Yount in the first inning, and knocked in a run with an infield hit in a four-run ninth inning. A rare error by first baseman Keith Hernandez paved the way for the Brewers to score twice in the first inning. YOUNT SINGLED and scored in the first, singled again in the second, delivered a two-run double in the sixth and singled in the eighth. It marketed the first time since 1946 that two players on team base had at least four hits in a game. With one out, Yount grounded a single to left and Forsch walked Cecil Cooper. Forsch looked as if he would step forward, but the third strike past Simmons. But on the German Thomas then singled to deep short to score Cooper and Forsch placed himself in further trouble by hitting Roy Howell to load the bases before Moore went out on a foul pop to first. The Brewers missed a scoring opportunity in the second inning but added a run in the fourth. Moore doubled, was sacrificed to third by Jim Gantner and scored on a broken bat single by Molitor. next batter, Hernandez failed to come up with Ben Oglivie's hard grounder and it skipped past him into right field to score Yount. With two outs, Gantner and Molitor hit consecutive singles and Yount scored them both with a bloop double down the right field line. Forsch was able to do so after he struck out Cooper to end the inning. Kaat's appearance made him the second oldest player to appear in a World Series. The oldest was pitcher Jack Quinn, who was 47 when he was in his World Series for the Philadelphia A's. SIMMONS, WHO received a fine simulation from the crowd of $3,722 when he was introduced before the game, and then became an expert at the and the Brewers finally knocked out Women's net team falls The Brewers added the four runs in the ninth off reliever Dave LaPoinf and Jeff Lahti. With one out, Oglivie walked and after Thomas grounded out, Don Money singled home Olgivie. Moore then beat an infeld hit and Gantner then hit a three-out pitch that capped the inning by beating out a grounder to short to score Gantner. Forsch in the sixth when they added two more runs. Kansas was swept in the doubles competition. The No. 1 team of Dicke and Runnels fell to Martin and Hulstrand, 6-1, 6-3; No. 2 Parr and Maureen Guilfoll lost to Mayne and Dillmeier, 6-4, 6-2; and No. 3 Stephens and Beth Brainard lost to Liresay and Willette, 6-1, 6-3. "I'm very disappointed," Perelman said. "It's frustrating for a coach when your team doesn't perform up to their best. We think we know in our last two matches." By United Press International By JEFF CRAVENS Sports Writer "Laura was the highlight of the singles competition." Perelman said. "She is enthusiastic about her game and is always very happy with the way she played." Frustrating. That was the only word Coach Scott Perelman could think of after the KU women's tennis team fell to Oral Brooklyn and did a dulyesterday at Allen Field House. The women's team lost its last match to Missouri, 7-2, and has its one more meet on the fall schedule. They will travel to Manhattan Oct. 23 to face Kansas State. Howser, Colavito to appeal court ruling "We're going to spend the rest of the fall breaking down everyone's game," Perelman said. "We need to work on fundamentals and prepare for the spring season, which is the main objective for the fall season." Laura Runnels was the only Jayhawk to win, beating Suishul Hustlard in a double. In other singles matches, No. 1 Maureen Guilford lost to Vicki Martin, 6-0, 6-0; No. 2 Steffanie Dick fell to Marie Mayne, 6-2, 6-3; No. 4 Maureen McFadyen lost to Jessica McFadyen, 6-4, 6-3; Dobbie Stephens lost to Karyn Willette, 6-4, 6-2, in the 5 match; and No. 6 Eileen Guilford lost to Beth Dillmeier, 6-1, 6-3. KANSAS CITY. Mo.-Kansas City Royals Manager Dick Howser and batting coach Rocky Colavito said they would appeal their fines and 90-day jail imposed yesterday for charges of interfering with a police officer. "I'm disappointed with our competitive desire. Our concentration level wavered from good to awful. I hope we're a better team next spring." Colavita's teen-age son and Howser were passengers in a car driven by Colavita that turned from a gate at the complex onto a thoroughfare and was hit by a car driven by David Roach, 19, of Kansas City, Mo., police said. Colavito and Roach got into an argument, and when an officer arrived at the scene, he attempted to break up the argument, police said. A scuffle followed between Colavito, Howser and the officer, and as a result, the two were taken to police headquarters and booked on city charges of hindering and interfering with a police officer. In addition to the jail terms handed down by Municipal Judge Leonard Hughes, Colavito was fined $250 and Howser was fined $100. The men are free on bond for the amount of their fines while they appeal the convictions. The charges stem from an Aug. 19 incident near the Truman Sports Complex about an hour after a Royals-Chicago White Sox game They were released on bond at that time with a court appearance date set for Sept. 14. Thing hearing was continued until yesterday. THINKING ABOUT WOMEN'S LIVES Books by and about Women EVENT: Reading Group DATE: Monday DATE: Monday October 18,1982 TIME: 7:30 p.m. PLACE: Regionalist Room Kansas Union THE AGENDA IS OPEN, SO FEEL FREE TO SUGGEST YOUR FAVORITE READING MATERIALS. FOR OR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL THE WOMEN'S CENTER AT 864-3552 SITTING Virdon selected to manage third-place Montreal Expos MONTREAL—The Montreal Expos, looking for a quiet, tough guy to mold a cast of individual stars into a championship team, yesterday announced Bill Virdon as the club's new manager. Montreal president John McAhele said Virdon, who led Pittsburgh and Houston to divisional titles in the National League, was "the right man at the right time" to pick up the sagging Expos, who dropped to third place this year after winning the NL East Division title in 1981. During a weekend meeting in Florida, McHale and chairman Charlie Bronfman signed Virdon, 51, of the deal carrying a one-year option . "I consider the Expos one of the best teams in baseball," said Virdon, who will become the sixth manager in the Expos' 14-year history, replacing Jim Fanning, former job as vice president in charge of player development last week. "I like to feel that I have a chance to win and that we'll be in the playoffs when the season's over," Virdon said. "I'll do what I've done in the past. I won't go looking for headlines. I'll do my managing on the field. If we have problems, I'll be happy to assume responsibility for them." "We think Bill is the right man at the right time," said McHale. "I've admired his work for a long time as a manager and a player. His club was built for us, but they were so well grounded in the fundamentals." MHale, a long-time acquaintance of Virdon, said the springfield, Mo., native was his first choice to take the talented, but disappointing Expos. Mhale said the Expos had assumed the 1983 portion of Virion's contract with Houston — worth a report $150,000 per year. Virdon said he was considering retirement when his Astros contract ran out but changed his mind when the Expos made their offer. Virdon, who managed Houston to its only NL West title in 1980, won an ML East championship with Pitts-Columbus. He was the winner of managing a major league team. He was replaced by Danny Murtaugh on Sept. 7, 1973, then managed the New York Yankees in 1974 but was replaced by Billy Martin on Aug. 1, 1975. A month later he was hired by Houston, where he compiled a 544-522 record over seven seasons. M Recreation Services "CLIMB TO THE TOP" with O.R.E.A.D. rappel down the north side of Memorial Stadium at 5:30 n.o. with the N.Y.U. Army 4030 FRFF FREE 99 STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT FILING DEADLINE DATE= OCTOBER 18.5:00 PM SENATOR'S FILING DEADLINE DATE OCTOBER 25, 5:00 PM NO LATE APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED FILING FORMS AVAILABLE FOR SENIOR SENIATE OFFICE, NATIONAL KANSAS ASSOCIATION (PAID FOR BY STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE) --- TAKE YOUR PICK new balance Rawlings CCC Wilson® 20KS TIGER 25% OFF new balance B BROOKS Steel's CONVERSE Wigwam Wilson® OSAGA Etonic. AXIS TIGER SUB 4 ROYAL Thurs.-Fri.-Sat CONVERSE OSAGA SUB 4 25% off all merchandise (excluding items on sale) Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Fall Festival Sale Save Even More On These Items - 40% off on all summer running shorts & singletts * 30% off on all Elastic Golf Shoes - 30% off on all Etonic Golf Shoes * 20% off on all Wilcox Pavilions S Recent models - 30% off on all Wilson, Rawlings, & Regent ball gloves - 30% off all remaining Tennis & Rugby Shorts KU Sport Bags - blue with red trim - only $0.99 1601 W. 23rd. 749-2630 Check out our ½ Price Rack Open 9:30 - 8 weekdays 9:30 - 5:30 Saturday - 30% off all remaining Tennis & Rugby Shorts MasterCard SOUTHERN HILLS SPORTINGOODS VISA STANLEY BLACKER BRITCHES CORNER LAWRENCE / The University Daily KANSAN University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Thursday, October 14, 1982 Vol.93, No.39 USPS 650-640 No magic short cuts for economy, Reagan saves By United Press International WASHINGTON — President Reagan said last night in a nationally televised address that there was no short-cut cure for unemployment — which he said was still on the rise — but his program was the best bet to "undo the damage to our economy" in the last 20 years. "You may even make it worse," he warned, conceding he has no "magic short cut." "Unless you get at the root causes of the problem — which is exactly what our economic program is doing — you may be able to temporarily relieve the symptoms, but you'll never cure the disease." Reagan said, speaking from the Oval Office. WHILE CITING a series of "guideposts on the road to recovery" that have come into sight, Reagan acknowledged that the jobless rate was near 10 percent, and the unemployment rate percent, the highest level since the Depression. "Unemployment, always a lagging indicator in times of recession, has not yet stopped its increase." The 23-minute speech, presented to a national television and radio audience, was a focal point of controversy, with Democrats maintaining it was a plainly political ploy aimed at boosting Republican hopes in the Nov. 2 elections and charging networks were unfair to carry it free of But Reagan, who used sophisticated video graphics to illustrate his points, said he was speaking to help people "desperately trying to make sense out of all the statistics, slogans and political jargon filling the airwaves in this election year." AFTER CITING ECONOMIC figures — lower interest rates, the stock market, the value of the dollar and an increase in oil prices. — Reagan said, “The dark cloud of unemployment hangs over the lives of 11 million of our workers.” "Getting Americans back to work is an urgent priority for all of us," he said. Rejecting the "quick fixes" of the past, however, Reagan said, "Remember, you can't solve unemployment without solving the things that caused it — the out-of-control government spending, the skyrocketing inflation and interest rates that led to unemployment in the first place. "And make no mistake, America is recovery- bound and the world knows it." "I wish there were a quicker, easier way — some magic short cut — but unemployment is always one of the last things to turn around as an economy heads into recovery." Reagan said. A SOLID RECOVERY will come by "slowly but surely working our way back to prosperity." We can do it, my fellow Americans, by staying the course." he said. Reagan read a letter from a woman he identified as "Judith, who lives in Selma, Alabama," who pleaded for word from Washington that someone was working for her. "Judith, I hear you." he said. Reagan said his administration had made important progress on four out of five problems the nation faced in 1980: high taxes, runaway drug prices, inflation, high interest rates and unemployment. "Now I do not pretend for a moment that in 21 months we have been able to undo all the damage to our economy that has built up over more than 20 years." he said. "But what I can report to you tonight . . . is that, at long last, your government has a program in place that faces our problems and has already started solving them." REAGAN SAID he had a special reason for wanting the unemployment problem solved. He recalled how, "one bleak night in the '30s," his father was laid off on Christmas Eve. Hours before his speech, Reagan signed the Job Training Participation Act which would limit the number of students. The address was timed squarely between the network's evening news programs and the start of the second game of the World Series, guaranteeing a large audience, although ABC decided not to carry Reagan's speech because it might be viewed as political since fall elections are less than three weeks away. NBC, CBS and CNN telecast it live and CBS provided Democrat's a half-hour in which to respond, starting at 10:30 p.m., well after the prime viewing slot allotted to Reagan. WHITE HOUSE Deputy Press Secretary Peter Roussel said there were 554 phone calls to the White House in the first 45 minutes after the House had 400 positive, 145 negative and 10 "general." Senator stumps district to back GOP An ABC News-Washington Post Poll released hours before Reagan's address found approval of his handling of his job had increased in the last two weeks, but a large majority of registered voters remain unconvinced the nation is better off than when he took office. See REAGAN page 5 Dole visits Lawrence to promote Kay By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter Kansas Sen. Robert Dole painted a promising economic picture as he stumped for Republican congressional candidate Morris Kay during a visit to Lawrence yesterday. Speaking in front of a large Morris Kay for Congress sign, Dole called Kay the type of man President Reagan needed to carry out his economic programs. Dole, who charmed the crowd of about 50 with a steady dose of one-liners, said Reagan would become a lame duck president without help from people like Kay. Kay has drawn Reagan and other Republican leaders to the 2nd District and has aligned with Trump's policies. DURING HIS OPENING statements Dole targeted himself for a barb that filled the room with laughter. The senator said he received more phone calls from the White House than any other member of Congress. He said the calls were from his wife, Elizabeth, who has an administrative post in the Reagan administration, telling him to go ahead and prepare dinner Dole then turned to the economy and pointed to falling interest rates, stable inflation rates and a bullish Wall Street market to show that skepticism about the economy was melting. Dale referred to Paul Volcker, Federal Reserve Board chairman, to show that a new administration is needed. WALL STREET has rocked with activity this week, with the Dow Jones Industries closing at 129.46 a day. Four major banks, including Bank of America, the nation's largest bank, lowered their prime interest rates to 12 percent Tuesday. The last rate increased rates were at 12 percent was Sept. 12, 1890. "He said just two days ago in a business conference that the reason we're having this activity is because of confidence in the market place and confidence that we're on the road to recovery," Dole said. "We're a long way from full bloom, but at least it's starting to happen." Dole said a further drop in interest rates would give the economy even more momentum. give the economy even more momentum. Kay, a Lawrence resident, has also said that dropping interest rates was a sign of economic recovery. DOLE, WHO spent all day yesterday touring the 2nd district with Kai, belied Democratic candidate Jim Slattery for his opposition to next year's proposed tax cut. That cut is the third phase of President Reagan's three-year tax cut measure. By knocking the tax cut, Dole said, Slattery is defying members of the House Democratic leadership, including House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. "I don't understand Mr. Slattery wanting to repeal the third year of the tax cut for the working people of this district," Dole said. "I believe that the answer is that the one that really helps the working people." "That's a $40 billion tax cut for the working people of this country. That's a promise the president made, and a promise the president will keep." See DOLE page 5 Morri Kansas Sen. Robert Dole stressed a point about gun control while talking to John Barrett, Clearwater law student, after speaking at Republican headquarters yesterday morning. Dole was campaigning for Republican congressional candidate Morris Kav. Science classes begin to feel pinch of cuts Staff Reporter By STEVE CUSICK Although budget cuts came this summer, the biology and chemistry departments at the University of Kansas won't really feel the pinch until next semester, professors in the departments said yesterday. The two departments rely heavily on supplies for laboratory work, the professors said, but they may start running out of supplies next semester because of budget cuts. The budgets for supplies and expenses were cut in both departments. Rose, business manager for the chemistry department. "We anticipate that the situation will get worse and worse as the year goes on," said Jack "I'm sure we'll run out of some items," he said, adding that the department may find itself short on chemicals, glassware and other lab supplies before next semester ends. ROSE SAID the chemistry department supply budget was cut by 41 percent, a $75,106 decrease in expenses. Gunther Schlager, chairman of the division of biological sciences, said the biology budget for supplies and expenses had been cut 40 percent, or about a $60.00 cut from the budget of $151.000. prospect of running out of chemicals and lab specimens, such as frogs and fish. This semester, the biology department is using a stock of supplies from its inventories to make up for the cut, Schlager said. But, he said, by spring the inventory items will be gone and the biology department will face the SCHLAGER SAID he didn't know how the department would handle the possible shortages, especially if new cuts were made before next semester. "If we're going to have another cut, we're going to be in serious trouble," he said. The biology department will decide in the middle of November what steps to take for next semester. Gov. John Carlin is expected to announce whether state agencies will face further cuts. Rose also said he did not know how the chemistry department would deal with the "we're not real sure what the impact is going to be. "We have the same number of students we had, but we have less money than we had. We can only reduce quantities to a certain level and then longer have a high enough quantity to work with." OFFICIAL IN THE chemistry department have discussed the possibility of having students double up on experiments next semester, be said. Although there may be shortages, he said, "That's a last resort," he said. "You don't get the hands on' experience when you're doing an experiment." But such a move would mean a drop in quality, he said. Both professors said the supply shortages would make labwork less fruitful for students. More than a hundred pumpkins, both painted and unpainted, adorn John West's vegetable booth at 600 N. Second St. With Halloween around the corner pumpkins are a hot item. EST FEED STORE Gruesome grins to give pumpkin growers glee By MATTHEW SCHOFIELD Staff Reporter A festival of decay. Long dead souls rise to haunt, only to be appeased by archaic rituals, yet always to rejoice. ancient druids sacrificed infantiles, crops and criminals to Sarnitha. Celtic god of death, so that they could be returned. The macabre legends surrounding Halloween, those before the Christian influence turned the night into All Saints Eve, tell of an ancient festival of cold, darkness and decay. IRISHMAN WHISFERED of Jack, who upon dying found himself unable to get into heaven because he had been a miser, but unable to get into hell because he had played, jokes on the devil. Jack was condemned to walk the earth and be added only by a lantern made out of a potato. Alone with a flickering candle, the only aid Jack has had in his 11 centuries of wandering through Celtic lore came when Irish immigrants to America changed his lantern from a potato to a bread. Fruit is seldom considered a frightening thing, but as Halloween approaches even brave souls are apt to flinch at the sight of an especially terrifying object of Jack's lanten, now called the jack-o'-lantern. PUMPKINS NOW appear in American households in forms ranging from glowing ghouls to steaming pies, and with a good pumpkin harvest and relatively cheap in Lawrence this fall. John West, who grew about two acres of pumpskins this year and sells them from a streetside booth at 600 N. Second St., said his crop was fairly bountiful. "We've already sold about one ton, and we've got three or four tons still in the patch," he said. "We sell our big ones for 11 cents a pound and our little ones for 12 cents a pound." PUMPKIN SIZES vary. West said, but an average pumpkin probably weighs between 18 and 23 pounds. Large pumpkins can weigh as much as 50 pounds, he said, but a 10-pound one would be smaller. Pumpkins grow on a vine and are harvested in the late summer and fall, he said. West said pumpkins usually were grown using all organic methods. Pumpkins are planted on hills fertilized with either cow manure or liquid fish, he said. He said most of his pumpkins were just set out on display after being harvested, but occasionally his children would paint the weirdly shaped ones. WEIRD SHAPES or not, Diane Helmuth, Douglas County extension agent in home economics, said painting a pumpkin instead of carving it would make a pumpkin stay fresh "A good pumpkin should last about a month at room temperature," she said. "If you paint your jack-o'-lantern instead of carving it you can make a nake out of it after Halloween." Helmuth said a pumpkin usually was cut into sources and then boiled, baked or steamed. Pumpkins are a nutritional fruit, she said, being strong in vitamin A with a smattering of fat. She said pumpkin seeds made a good snack if baked with salt. "There's not as much waste with a small pumpkin," she said. "Although there's not much difference in quality between a big and a little one." Staff Reporter By DARRELL PRESTON KU students don sweaters, jackets as cool winds hit KU students unpacked their jackets and sweaters this week as fall's first cool winds pushed southward, gripping some parts of the country with snow and freezing temperatures. Freezing temperatures dipped as far south as New Mexico yesterday, leaving Gallup, N.M., frosted at 25 degrees, while the New Mexico temperatures were just 10 degrees. Kimball received as much as 15 inches of snow. Although Lawrence is not preparing for snow, there is a chance of frost, according to some frozen data. Joe Eagleman, professor of geography, said yesterday the Lawrence area could get frost if the temperature dipped to 38 degrees, because at the temperature, ground temperature could be 32 degrees. TONIGHT'S FORECAST calls for temperatures in the upper 30s to lower 40s. A spokesman for National Weather Service in Topeka said yesterday northeast Kansas was quickly approaching the time of year when frosts were possible. Earl VanMeter, Douglas County extension agent, said tomato plants, other annual plants and house plants would not be hardy enough to survive a frost. "People should bring their plants in or cover them up with cloth, a paper box or plastic." Hank North, owner of Clinton Parkway Nursery, said care should be taken when covering plants with plastic. "THEY MAY FREEZE faster covered with plastic than not covered," he said. "Where plastic touches the foliage, it will freeze quickly." North said people should not put off bringing their plants inside. Weather Today will be mostly sunny and warmer, with a high in the mid- to upper 80s. Winds will be west to southwest at 5 to 15 mph, according to the National Weather Service. the National Weather Service. Tonight will be mostly clear with a low in the upper 30s. Friday will be mostly clear with a high in the lower to mid-70s. Page 2 University Daily Kansan, October 14, 1982 News Briefs From United Press International Christians, Moslems clash near peace-keeping forces BEIRUT, Lebanon — Israeli and Syrian forces clashed in eastern Lebanon yesterday and factional fighting between Lebanese Christians and Moslems erupted the south of Beirut within earshot of Italian reinforcements arriving as part of the peace-keeping force. In Jerusalem, the Israeli Cabinet approved Defense Minister Ariel Sharon's plan to establish a "security belt" of up to 33 miles inside southern Lebanon as a condition for withdrawing Israeli troops sent across the border June 6. State-run Israel Television reported that Sharon also sent his top aide, Maj. Gen. Avraham Tamir to the United States with Israeli conditions for withdrawing from Lebanon. Foreign Minister Vitzhak Shamir is to meet with Secretary of State George Shultz today to discuss the plans for a withdrawal and the buffer zone, the report said. A brief spate of gunfire broke out between Israeli and Syrian soldiers in the southern Beka Valley near the village of Raghla. The Syrian military command in Damascus said its forces suffered two casualties in the fighting that lasted some 15 minutes. San Francisco gun ban overturned SAN FRANCISCO — The California Court of Appeals overturned San Francisco's tough anti-handgun law yesterday on the grounds that the city had no authority to enact it. A three-judge panel, acting unanimously, ordered San Francisco to refrain from enforcing an ordinance regarded as the most far-reaching handgun ban ever enacted by a major American city. The ordinance generally banned possession of handguns. The court held that the legislature had taken exclusive control of handgun regulation and that local agencies could not constitutionally regulate it. Mayor Diane Feinstein, who favors the ordinance, said she would check with the city attorney before deciding whether to appeal the ruling. The law has not yet been enforced because residents were given until Oct. 28 to turn their handguns over to police or dispose of them some other way. Anti-nuke activists win Nobel Prize OSLO, Norway — Anti-nuclear activists Alva Myrdal of Sweden and Alfonso Garcia Robles of Mexico won the 1982 Nobel Peace Prize yesterday for their work to end the arms race. Myrdal, 80, former Swedish disarmament minister, and Garcia Robies, 71, former Mexican foreign minister, were honored for "making public opinion all over the world aware of the problems of armaments," the Nobel Committee said. The committee said the two veteran activists, both familiar figures at international disarmament conferences, had "helped to arouse a general sense of responsibility." The prize includes a gold medal and a cash award worth $157,000 to be shared by the two. Among the 60 other candidates for the award were U.S. Middle East envoy Philip Habib, jailed Polish Solidarity leader Lech Walesa and Pope John Paul II. Salvadoran guerrillas seize villages SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Lettist guerrillas fought fierce battles on two fronts in northern El Salvador yesterday, reportedly capturing as many as five villages in their largest offensive since the March elections. Guerrillas said their forces had overrun the towns of Torola, San Fernandio, and Peruquí in northern Morazan province and were driving them northward. In Chalatenango province, rebels repulsed an assault by 1,000 government troops on the village of El Jicaro and were holding nearby Las Vuelitas against another 1,000-man government force, military officials said. Both villages, 42 miles north of the capital, were captured by rebels Sunday. The rebel Radio Venerecomes said guerrilla fighters have killed 72 government soldiers, wounded at least 80 and captured 107 since the start of the offensive called "National Military Campaign of the Heroes and Martyrs of 1979-80." NEW YORK — Wall Street's bull market rally wound up its second month yesterday as the Dow Jones average vaulted to a 17 1/2-month high of 1,015.08 in the second busiest session on record. Dow Jones average continues to rise Investors, anticipating the economy will recover several months down the road, were encouraged when most of the nation's major banks lowered their prime rate to a two-year low of 12 percent and Manufacturers Hanover cut its personal loan charges. The Dow Jones industrial average, down more than 4 points at the outset after falling 9.11 Tuesday, climbed 11.40 to 1,015.08, the highest level since it finished at 1,016.93 on April 28, 1981. It had been ahead 23 points during the day. The closely watched average, which soared through the 1,000 level for the first time in 15 months Monday, has risen 236.1 points since the start of 2018. Alaskan oil field draws high bids ANCHORAGE, Alaska — American oil companies bid more than $2 billion yesterday for the right to drill an offshore field in the icey Bering Sea. The high bids, totaling $2,967,604,785.55 of 125 of the 338 tracts offered in the Daipar Field off the North Slope, set a record for an oil bid opening in Alaska. The highest bid for a single tract was offered by a consortium of five companies; the largest bid was $273,250 or $39,439.80 per acre — one of the more accessible sites. Twenty-eight U.S. oil companies, including Exxon, Shell, Chevron, Texaco and Mobil, qualified to submit bids on the field, which is estimated to contain 4.7 billion barrels of petroleum. A good field in the lower 48 states would contain 1 billion barrels. Identity error causes extra surgeries VIENNA, Austria — A Yugoslav hospitalized with a broken leg was fitted with a heart pacemaker in a bizarre case of mistaken identity. The pacemaker was removed in another operation when doctors realized their mistake. The unfortunate patient, Milorad Javonicov, 50, had been in the hospital recuperating from surgery on his broken leg, when he was mistaken for a 70-year-old cardiac patient, whisked onto the operating table again and fitted with a pacemaker. "This extremely unfortunate mixup was caused by the fact that the patient could not speak German," a hospital spokesman said. City Health Supervisor Alois Stacher has authorized an official burden to the building, which was modified late afternoon. "There will be consequences," Stacher warned. Marches continue despite broken strike By United Press International GDANSK, Poland — Threats of jail and death broke the Gdansk shipyard strike on its third day yesterday — the 10-month anniversary of martial law — but pro-Solidarity marches in three cities with riot battles with riot police, witnesses said. About 500 people in the southwest city of Wroclaw taunted 12 truckloads of riot police with chants of "gestap!" and "bastards" after police removed flowers and candies at a commemorative Solidarity plaque. IN THE SOUTHERN industrial city of Krakow, riot police used concussion grenades and tear glass to break up a union rally. Hundreds of police dispersed crowds that tried to gather in at least two locations to stage pro-Solidarity rallies, witnesses said. "I can hear the grenades exploding," said one witness reached by telephone. "There is tear gas in the air so I am closing my windows." after two days of eight hour-strike and violent clashes that led to at least 148 At the Lenin Shipyards in Gdansk, where Solidarity was created two years ago, striking workers returned to work Martial law rulers Tuesday militarized the shipyard, effectively conscripting the 18,000 workers into military service. Each worker was given a leaflet warning that insubordination would lead to five-year jail terms or the maximum penalty under martial law — death. "What can you do when there's a patrol against your head?" one grim palm recoiled. RIOT POLICE kept a close guard on the shipyard yesterday, some stationed 20 yards from the gate and at least one water cannon deployed 200 yards away. In Washington, the White House said yesterday that the anniversary was a sad one and the Polish government's crackdown on worker demonstrations in Ukraine President Reagan expressed last week his support that country's special trade status. In Warsaw, riot squads backed by armored cars sealed off several downtown areas following reports of an attack on a bank by a small group of young people. the Lenin steel mill in Nowa Huta, a suburb of Krakow, marched through the town demanding an end to martial law, the reinstatement of the outlawed Solidarity union and release of its jailed leader Lech Walesa. between 2,000 and 4,000 workers at THE OFFICIAL news agency PAP said the clashes in Nova Huta last late into the night, with repeated tear gas and water cannon assaults on protesters to protect some public buildings from destruction. It said protesters barricaded streets, destroyed city property and "transport facilities" and pelleted police with rocks, glass fragments, ball bearings and flares. Damage was "high" and many rioters were detained. PAP said Early reports reach Warsaw from Gdansk — where telephone and telex links with the outside world have been cut for three days — had said street rioting had broken out again yesterday but the reports turned out to be false. To report from Gdansk, reporters must either travel to the nearest city outside the Gdansk province to telecommunicate, send notes with travelers to Warsaw. IN GDANSK, an underground leaflet signed by local underground leaders renewed a call for a nationwide four-hour strike Nov. 10, the second anniversary of Solidarity's registration as the East Block's only free trade union. "The fight For Solidarity is going on until victory," the leaflet said. The Polish Parliament voted overwhelmingly last week to dissolve the union and set guidelines for new unions which are controlled by the military government. The White House statement issued yesterday said, "On this sad anniversary of 10 months of marital law in Poland, the apparently spontaneous actions of the workers in Gdansk and elsewhere speak eloquently of their support of democracy and free trade unions. "At the same time, the government's action speaks just as clearly of their position on those issues and underline the validity of the president's views on the situation in Poland as he addressed them Saturday. "Clearly, the workers are expressing their will and did not have a say in their future, particularly in the wake of the government's de-legalization of an organization which had represented the vast majority of the Polish workers." Thorpe to regain Olympic champ status By United Press International LAUSANNE, Switzerland—Jim Thorpe, the American Indian stripped of two gold medals in the 1912 Olympics because he played professional baseball, will be reinstated to the list of champions 29 years after his death, the International Olympic Committee said yesterday. "You, sir," Sweden's King Gustav V told Thorpe after his medal-winning performance in both the pentathlon and decathlon at the games in Stockholm, "Thanks, king," replied the Sac-Fox Indian. HOWEVER, THORPE'S medals were withheld the following year when he was stripped of his amateur status, a requirement for Olympic Games participation. Thorpe's daughter was contacted at her home in Phoenix, Ariz., and told of the success of her long battle to regain her father's Olympic gold medals. This is history, you'd better believe it. I have never been happier in my life. MISS THORPE, 63, had campaigned throughout meat of her adult life to resist the obesity. "I am on cloud 2 — the reason I say cloud 12 is that the year it happened," said Charlotte Thorpe, her voice trembling with excitement. "You just don't know how I feel, you can't know possibly how I feel. "So many years, so many years, I guess you could call it a 70-year history." Announcing a reversal of its decision, the executive board of the International Olympic Committee said it was restoring Thorpe's amateur status. "The name of James Thorpe will be added to the list of athletes who were crowned Olympic champions at the 1912 Games," the IOC said. "However, the official report for the Games will not be modified." ARRANGEMENTS WILL now be made for IOC President Juan Antonio Samaranch to present the gold medals to Miss Thorpe at a special ceremony in Los Angeles in early January, the IOC said. Thorpe's amateur status was withdrawn by the Amateur Athletic Union in 1913 after it was learned he had played professional baseball in the 1910 Carolina League in 1899 and 1910. Thorpe, who was born near Prague, Okla., in 1888, starred in football at Carlisle (Pa. College. where he played under the legendary coach Glenn "Pop" Warner. He scored 53 touchdowns in 44 games for Carlisle. THORPE PLAYED professional baseball beginning in 1914 with the New York Giants and later played for the Boston Braves and Cincinnati Reds. He then joined the fledgling professional football league with the Canton (Ohio) Bulldogs, the founding franchise of the NFL. Canei? the NOW wine sensation from Italy Yes You Can! Imported by – WINE SHIPPERS IMPORT CO., SYOSSET, N.Y. University Daily Kansan. October 14. 1982 Page 3 Harrage HAMBURGH Jim Slattery for C SON TATIVE 4401 ARLIN DOCKING BOX Kay Candidates plant signs for grassroots support By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter Political candidates have taken their campaigns to the front lawns of Lawrence residents by posting scores of campaign signs to drum up support. For Republicans Bob Schulte and Doug Lamborn, who are challenging incumbent state representatives, the name of the Republican candidate's name recognition and building support The incumbents, State Reps. Jessie Branson, D-44th District, and Betty Jo Charlton, D-45th District, hope the signs will help re-establish political ties that propelled them into the Legislature. THE CANDIDATES agree that the signs by themselves will not sway enough voters to ensure victory. But they want to increase the ingredient in the campaign formula. The candidates have devised strategies that have transformed the use of campaign signs into a near science of signs next to heavily trafficked streets. Lambert, who is challenging Charlton, said his campaign signs would play a key role because they would allow a large block of voters to become familiar with him. "They are important for me because I am a younger member of the community and not as well-known," he said. Schulte, who is trying to unseat Branson, said the signed tended to spark greater enthusiasm among supporters. "It reinforces your supporters because people backing you like to see the signs." ONE CANDIDATE who realizes the potential clout campaign signs have on an election is Charlton, who said she altered her opinion of the signs' usefulness after her last re-election bid. "In my last campaign," she said, "I was the incumbent and my opponent had a better chance to close to beating me, so this year my campaign manager suggested that we use signs." Part of Charlton's strategy this year is to delay planting most of her signs until the final two weeks of the campaign. Charlton's campaign manager, Debbie Burns, said the blitz would be geared at building momentum during the campaign's final stage. "When you drive down Massachusetts Avenue, you get an email your notice," Burns said. "But later you don't notice it, and it blends into the background." BRANSON. ALONG with other candidates, said it was important to place some of the signs in residential areas, even though those signs would not be seen by as many motorists. "By placing some of them in the neighborhood, it shows that people are supporting you," Branson said. A Lawrence ordinance requires the consent of the owner or renter before a campaign sign can be posted in front of a home. Branson also was selective with her signs' appearance, choosing a red background with white letters for reasons beyond her personal preference. One of the reasons I picked red was because it shows up better," she said. By CAROL LICHTI Staff Reporter After trying to avoid a future fight on the battlefield by not registering for the draft, two Mennonite college students in the federal court in yesterday The two men, Chuck Epp, Henderson, Neb., and Kendal Warkentin, North Newton, appeared on charges of refusing to register for the draft mesterate before being bettered in Wichita. Both men are claiming conscientious objector status. Epp, 20, pleaded not guilty to the charge. The magistrate entered a plea of not guilty for Warkentin, 21, who did not plead. Staff Reporter WARKINTIN'S TRIAL was set for SCHOLARSHIP HALL SPRING OPENINGS Applications and Information available in 123 Strong Hall Deadline Oct. 29, 1982 MAD MONSTER Registration resisters begin court battles You've worked hard all day. So treat yourself to our Friday Flower Feature. You deserve a feature. We will make it even brighter. Halloween Masks, Make Up, Hats and much more. 1002 Massachusetts Inside the One Thousand Mall Free parking on South Side Sun and James It's specially priced and ready to take home with you right now. --doesn't seem justified," Warkentin said in a telephone interview. TAKE A RAINBOW HOME WITH YOU. Sweethearts for Sweetest Day - Oct. 16 cash and carry $6.50/dozen cash & carry Flower Shoppe 1101 Mass. Open 841 0800 Business Mon.Sat. COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA CORONATION RICHARD GERE - DEBRA WINGER AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN A GRANDOUNT PICTURE R 7:15, 9:35 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 WINDIA B 1 a.m. Sun, 2:00 VARSITY GOWNTOWN VIVERNE PARK 1052 "THE TEMPEST" 7:15, 9:45 MAT.SAT. SUN. 715 R. THE JEKYLL & HYDE ...together again HILLCREST 1 914-250-7804 TELEPHONE 863-884-8800 Adults $3.50 Children $2.00 7:30, 9:15 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 7:15, 9:25 Mat. Sat. Sun, 2:15 MY DINNER WITH ANDREE At the 14th HILL CREEK 3 THERE WILL BE NOWHERE TO HIDE. FRIDAY THE 15TH PART 25 A PARAMAGNAN FILM E. I. THE XTRA- TERMINAL 7:30, 8:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 3:00 CINEMA 2 On Golden pond PR 7-30, 8-30 Met. Sat. Bat. Sun 2-30 CINEMA 1 3337 ANDINA RUIZ TELEPHONE 5624 8900 EPP AND WARKENTIN, both students at Bethil College, North Newton, gave different reasons for their battles against registration. Epp said that by refusing to register he was casting a vote against an unjust, immoral system. Not registering was about the way to raise awareness about the issue. STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT FILING DEADLINE DATE— OCTOBER 18, 5:00 PM Dec 14 at his pre-trial hearing on Thursday the first trial hearing was scheduled for Nov. 10. SENATOR'S FILING DEADLINE DATE— OCTOBER 25. 5:00 PM NO LATE APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED FILING FORMS AVAILABLE IN STUDENT SENATE OFFICE, B 105 KANSAS UNION Epp and Warkentin are the ninth and 10th individuals to be inducted for not registering for the draft. Thirteen men are inducted so far *for* not registering. --doesn't seem justified," Warkentin said in a telephone interview. (PAID FOR BY STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE) Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358 "It has a great enough impact to justify time spent in prison," he said. Warkentin said he did not plead yesterday because he might decide to plead no contest to the charge later and accept sentencing without a trial. Henson FASHION GIRL The maximum sentence for failure to register is a five-year sentence and $10,000 fine. Charisma UNDERCOVER 'PROSECUTING YOUNG men who have not done anything but refuse to sign a card and sending them to prison or being put in jail will be subjected to any number of things The petth and the camisole. Charlsima from elmsen's will make you feel elegant and unique. Lavishly appilied with the finest of laceurs lacks in an asymmetrical design that flows naturally from the top of the princess scanned to the hem of the slightly flipped petth. Petth and the camisole are of silk Antron Illion ivy. Burgundy 21W.9TH Epp said he and his attorney were planning to base their defense on selective prosecution. They will argue that it is unjust for the government to prosecute only those who have written their reasons for not registering. Epp wrote a letter to the government explaining his reasons for not regis- ling. "They want to scare people by prosecuting a few," Epp said. "This may be the best way for the governors to ensure it creates the most public opposition." "The government should be concerned with the guy on the street who is a threat to society rather than the guys making responsibility for their actions." 15c Draws 75c Warkentin said he was not sure whether he had adjusted to the new rules. WARKENTIN SAID, "To me it is important that I stood up for what I believe despite what others might say and what the consequences may be. It's the personal knowledge that you stood up for something you felt was right." (8:00 - 10:30) $50^{\circ}$ Draws "But I think I can handle it," he said. 1.25 Bar Drinks (10:30 - Close) Thirsty Thursday at .. No Cover Charge 842-3977 GAMMONS GAMMONS GAMMONS Bar Drinks Appearing this week at Gammons 23rd& Ousdahl Southern Hills Center SCHMIDT GRAFFE Tickets sets start at 9:30 each night SIGN UP TO SAVE A LIFE RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE (Oct.19-21) Eagle Appointments taken on Wednesday & Thursday Oct. 13 & 14 Kansas Union Satellite Union and Wescoe Hall 19-21) Residence Halls & Scholarship Halls. Fraternities & Sororitiessee your rep. --- BLOOD IS LIFE . . . PASS IT ON! Sponsored by Interfraternity Council & Panhellenic Assoc. --- THURS. ONLY 3-11pm moonlight SALE The Entire Store is on Sale for 1 nite only. Our Moonlights only get better! Sweaters 19.99 or 2 for $30.00 reg. to 58.00 Oxfordcloth Shirts 15.99 or 2 for $30.00 reg. to 24.00 Knickers 11.99 or 2 for $20.00 reg. to 35.00 Corduroys 19.99 ro 2 for $30.00 reg. to 40.00 10% OFF All Regular Priced Goods Pants 19.99 or 2 for $30.00 reg. to 40.00 Jackets, Vests, & Blouses 9.99 reg. to 30.00 Skirts 15.99 or 2 for $30.00 Reg. to 35.00 Denim Jeans 19.99 reg. to 29.00 VISA MASTER CARD CAROUSEL CHARGE carouse 711 W. 23rd=MALLS SHOPPING CENTER THURSDAY ONLY! 3 p.m,to 11 p.m Page 4 Opinion University Daily Kansan. October 14, 1982 Planning for the future The Associated Students of Kansas wants to spend next fall's 20 percent tuition increase on a proposed work-study program to aid middle-income students who can't get financial aid. ASK approved the proposal, which is called the Kansas Student Employment and Training Program, at its fall legislative assembly and sent it to the legislative Education and Planning Committee. Under the program, the state would pay 20 percent of each student's salary if the state agency or non-profit organization that hired the student paid the rest. AKE proposed a 50-50 match from for-profit companies. Mark Tallman, ASK executive director, said the advantage of the program — aside from the fact that it would give some students money for school — would be to provide businesses with an incentive to hire students, who therefore would get work experience. ASK is looking for support for the plan, but Tallman points out what probably will become ASK's worst roadblock: "...the state has no money." The plan has merit. It could mean the difference between going or not going to school for many students. And it could strengthen the Kansas economy by supplying a pool of trained workers. The tuition increase could be spent on any of dozens of needy programs that already exist. But with state lawmakers desperately searching for ways to keep the state from going broke, such a plan unfortunately becomes a luxury to them. ASK should remind the legislators that planning for the future is just as important now — if not more so — as it was when the state had a budget surplus. Beef growers angry enough to roast Richard Simmons It's fashionable to pick on Kansans these days. Specifically, it has become de rigueur for the Wall Street Journal and Richard Simmons to cry out that the companies' fungus-infested meat and DES-infected beef. The latter incident has Kansas beef growers in a turvy. Imagine the following: Carla Catteman-Wife, Sife, Dodge City, was preparing husband John's midday meal last Tuesday while listening to "The Richard Simmons Show" on KAKE-TV, Wichita. Just as she was about to pile a fifth piece of all-beef bologna on a slice of whole-wheat bread, she heard a voice from the television say, "Stop eating meat. And it's the only thing that is really LISA GUTIERREZ going to help. If they can't sell meat with hormones in it, they will be the first to take it After Carla dropped the sandwich on her no-wx floor, she reached for the volume knob and heard show host Simmons and guest Diane attacking the use of hormones in livestock. Broughton, editor of Thumpers magazine, a health publication, warned consumers not to eat beef because cattle were injected with growth hormones. The cow's weight and high cholesterol counts in people. Carla could not believe her ears. Americans not eat beef! What a terrible thought. Forgetting John's half-finished lunch, she called the Kansas Livestock Association, U.S. How dare they allow Richard Simmons and some California health break besmirch the good name of Kansas beef growers? Indeed, the KLA and Roberts agreed — for Carla was not alone in her telephone call. At KLA headquarters in Topeka, phone lines were to be tied up for two days by angry livestock producers. The first to call were cattlemens and then the cattle themselves began to call. Folks were ready to barbecue Simmons. Cattlemen spent much of last Wednesday pondering whether to sue. Simmons and James Witte, executive in charge of production of the Los Angeles-based show, received telegrams from the KLA and Roberts. Robert's 'telegram protested what he called irresponsible, inaccurate allegations made on the show. He called the program a "great disservice to the American consumer and agricultural producers who have done an outstanding job of producing meat." The KLA's telegram went a step further, giving Simmons one week to retract his and Broughton's statements or it would consider legal action. The idea is absurd — Simmons vs. Cow Growers of America. However, the KLA has a point. Simmons and Broughton should not have espoused thoughts on a topic they obviously knew little about. During the show, Simmons said that in the early 1895, the beef industry added hormones to feed to increase livestock size and that although DES was banned in 1979 because it was linked to cancer, hormones were being implanted in animals today. Broughton said that the hormones dripped through the cow's system, which allowed it to gain weight. She also said that these hormones did not break down during cooking and implied that the hormones were the cause of an average gain in Americans during the past 20 years. KLA officials said Brougher's information was wrong. John Meetz, KLA executive vice president, said that there was nothing on the market today similar to DES. "Both consumers and producers are tired of self-proclaimed consumer advocates attempting to influence people's diets based on opinion rather than scientific fact. I believe the vast majority of consumers realize that beef is one of the most nutritious foods and that it's an extremely wholesome product," Meetz said in his telegram to Simmons. Of course Meetz tots offense to Simmons' declarations. What Richard was actually telling an estimated 15 million viewers was to take his bread and bread butter — don't buy his beef. Of course livestock owners were mad. Bad feelings and misguided allegations aside, this case could prove to be a beefy struggle between Simmons and cattlemen. The KLA telegram laid it on the line — take back what you said, you lily-livered watercress lover, or we'll have your hide by sun-up. "Most of these people put up with a lot, and things like this usually run off like water off a duck's back. But eventually one statement is bad to say you say 'I don't have to take this.' " Meetz says. "We're very interested in any information they can send us saying there are no hormones in meat and that hormones don't hurt you. And if you think they're not safe, you also happy to consider it for a future show." be said. Witte said the show's lawyer was preparing a response to the KLA telegram. The future may be too late. Already, beef sales nationwide are down 390 percent. Mothers are buying less beef and the students have forsaken hamburger pizza for sausage. Chasen's no longer serves filet mignon. Brace yourself, Richard Simmons. MUSIC THE GREAT WARrior Hand on steering wheel. SVEN!! ANOTHER VON GOT AVAY!! BILL WYLE Weigh-in woeful for majorette Maybe you've been reading the saga of the majorete in Finvilley Pa, Pa who was sidelinesed by an ace. Maybe you're reading Weight, it seems, makes news these days. Remember the 500-pound plus sex offender and how newspapers ran photos of him from all angles every day for weeks? And then reports of how he was losing weight in prison? Would he have made the headlines had he been your run-of-the-mill sex offender? Not to that extent. America, it seems, is fascinated with fat. In today's society, thin is in and fat is, well, and the lengths some people will go to to make life miserable for the fat folk are almost unbelievable. But Peggy Ward is different. Peggy has committed no crime, unless you consider it a crime to be a few pounds overweight according to the guidelines in the book; it is by no standard obese or a freak or disgusting. Nice try, Cersosimo. If you call benching a girl for being overweight saving her from ridicule, you're a little confused. What his action did was not to hurt himself or to avoid himself and the school, and prompt a lawsuit. Interestingly, the director, Joseph Cerosimo, who made the decision to bench Peggy, claims he has her best interests at heart. He says the weight limits were imposed to prevent the girls from being teased when they performed at baltime. The fight began when Cerosimo told Peggy, a 5-foot-4-inch 16-year-old, that she would not be allowed to march with the band until she got her weight down to 128. Peggy tried, and did manage to get down to $127\frac{1}{2}$ from her original weight of 132. Her doctor, however, advised her to quit dieting because diuretics and skipping meals were aggravating a hereditary liver condition. The incident, meanwhile, generated a lot of publicity, and school officials retailed and told the Wards that Peggy could march as long as her weight was less than 15 pounds, the weight her doctor recommended. But Herbert Ward, Peggy's father, will have none of that. "School is for kids. Everybody should have a chance. Who gives a damn whether you’re a few pounds overweight? It’s only the high school band." TRACEE HAMILTON Herbert Ward isn't just talking. He has filed a discrimination suit against school officials with the Pennsylvania Human Relations Commission. And daughter Peggy is glad he did. "I wanted him to do it," Peggy told me Sunday. "I'm below it (the weight limit), but I still don't think it's right to have any weight restrictions. It itches me because I don't look at Peggy's mother, Marjorie, said the ruckus hadn't been easy for her daughter. "She's been getting harassment from the other girls," Marjorie said. "Three or four were being nasty, but the principal said he wouldn't tolerate it." And she added that she was getting all the attention and they resented it." Her fellow majorettes weren't the only ones hassling her, Peggy said. "The band director (Cerosimo) won't talk to me, and the principal will barely talk to me," she said. "But none of the teachers have mistreated me." Ringgold High School's 17 majorettes were chosen by a committee that included Cerosimo, two teachers and a dance instructor, according to Marjorie. ney and them do a dance, saw how they tailed." Marjorie said of the trips. "They tailed me." Peggy was also a majorette as a sophomore and, she said, she was never leased or hassled by her. Peggy, who has had nine years of dance lessons, said she tried out because "I like to twirl and all my friends are majorties or cheerleaders. I just wanted to be a part of it." But Peggy, who said the majorettes had a weigh-in every Wednesday after school, says Ms. Shapiro is a big fan of them. "Right now I don't know if I want to be one anymore," she admitted. "It's a pain, I just feel it." By DICK WEST Federal workers dance to fight office blues United Press International WASHINGTON--There's a lot of sadness in the world, particularly among government workers. A worker's plant that really tugged at my heartstrings is printed in the current issue of Policy Review, a Heritage Foundation publication. It was penned by a young woman lawyer who did a two-year stretch in the federal service. "One of the first phenomena I observed was that our office's staff spent most of its time figuring out how little work could be done in an eight-hour day," she wrote. "Lunch would never last less than two hours, at which time the entire office would leave together, abandoning the telephone switchboard and its incoming jam of telephone calls." head to the cafeteria for coffee. These office heads would last as long as 45 minutes. The rest would be served at tables. "Everyone would struggle in at least 15 minutes late in the morning and immediately In the afternoon, the staff would gather around a refrigerator and turn on a radio and dance to Truly, a federal worker's lot is not always a hamnov one. I don't blame the lawyer and the few of her colleagues who regularly complained about the merrymaking. As she so bitterly put it, "it was a horrible case analyses while the rest of the office danced." The writer did not specifically identify the department where these hard working condi- tices prevalent, but I think I may have called her office a few times during the two-hour lunch Had I been in this worker's shoes, I would have considered joining a government employee's union. Creation of an atmosphere more congenial for labor negotiators, one of the prime goals of labor negotiators. Organized or not, federal employees who so desire should be supplied with earplugs to wear while disco music is blaring in the office. And at the same time something should be done to keep them quiet, who have not much public attention by pointing out flaws in the federal establishment. Believe me, if a government office ever has whistles blowing to a disco beat, nobody will get any work done. MORE BAD NEWS, SIR... THEN, SHUT UP. UNEMPLOYMENT The University Daily KANSAN university Daily Kalanji (USFK 600-490) is published at the University of Kannan, 118 Fihil Hall, Lawrence, Kanu, 600053 during the regular school year 2017. Subscription fees are $125. Subscription fees for online classes are $125. Second class payment贴于Lawrence, Kanu, 600053. Subscriptions to mail are $15 for six month or $27 if you are in Bogotá County. Through the student activity fee, **POSTMASTER** send address changes to the University Daily Kalanji. Editor Business Manager Gene George Susan Cobsey Managing Editor Steve Henkow Editorial Manager Rebecca Chamay Campaign Editor Mark Steenman Associate Campus Editor Ben Koehler Assistant Campus Editors Colleen Cary Ann Lowry Sports Editor Gina Heimlich Associate Sports Editor Ginnie Cook Entertainment Editor Linn Dawn Production Manager Linn Dawn Marketing Manager Becky Roberts, Jan Boutte, Barr Ehlh Wire Editors Janet Murphy, Amy Calvich, Cathy Baner Graphic Designer Charles Scales Photographers David Herback, Ben Huger Head Copy Chief Trace Hamilton Copy Chief Desmond Milne Creative Directors Cathy Baner, Tom Guernard Tracee Hamilton, Tom Hutton, Hal Klopper Staff Artist Rosemary Rennan, Bill Will Retail Sales Manager Barb Ramon National Sales Manager Jane Wendrelm Campus Sales Manager Laura Manion Chaise Manager Laurie Saulman Production Manager Ann Horberger Buffalo Office Photographer Mike Bamberg University Daily Kansan, October 14. 1982 Page 5 Reagan From page one The poll of 1,602 people, 1,013 of them registered voters, found that 49 percent approve Reagan's handling of his job, while 44 percent disapprove. DEMOCRATS HAVE USED unemployment as their key weapon in the battle for seats in Congress and governorships. Some of them spoke out against the president's speech. Sen. Donald Riegle, D-Mich., giving the Democratic response to Reagan's address, urged voters to "change the course of our country" on Election Day. "We all know the problems," he said. "And Democrats know what to do about it." "In this country, we have a way to change the course of our economy. We don't have to sit by in despair as our hopes for economic growth vanish before our very eyes. "Each one of us can vote to change the course of our country. I hope you will do so Nov. 2." House Speaker Thomas O'Neill said, "If he thinks we should stay the course, he should ask those millions of American families who have already reached the end of the line. If he thinks Reaganomics is working, he should ask the fellow who isn't." DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL Committee Chairman Charles Manatt, thwarted in an attempt to get equal time, tried to answer Reagan in advance at an afternoon news conference, calling the president's economic program "silly, foolish and out of touch with reality." Manatt also said he would consider filing a complaint with the Federal Communications Commission if the Democrats did not get equal access to the networks carrying Reagan at a comparable time. The Democratic chief said CBS and NBC, which denied President Carter time for a speech in July 1978 on political grounds, were giving Reagan an estimated $500,000 worth of time. While Reagan did not mention Democrats specifically, he said he could understand how "so many of our political leaders fell into this trap" of trying quick-fix cures on the economy. BUT HE ADDED, "There came a day when I, and millions of other Americans, began to realize the terrible consequences of all those policies which led to economic disaster lines creep higher and higher. "Well, at my age, I did not come to Washington to play politics as usual. I came to Washington to do it." Using the graphics, Reagan said the dips and rises in the jobless figures showed the current economy was under control. "Each time they applied the quick fixes, unemployment dipped for a while, only to take off again," the president said. "In that sense, we've been on a decade-long roller coaster ride." Reagan said the computer graphics represented "trend lines to disaster." "There's plenty of blame to go around," Reagan said, adding that the economic problems "are bigger than any one party or group of people." Dole KAY SUPPORTS the tax cut because he contends it will spark more investments by private industry and generate stepped up purchasing by consumers. From page one Slattery insists the tax cut should be delayed until budget deficits are erased and interest rates spiral downward over an extended time period. Slattery has predicted that interest rates will rise after the election because. budget deficits will force the government to absorb between 60 and 70 percent of all available credit. But Dole, who is barnstorming the country to appear with GOP candidates, discounted this year's fundraiser, citing that investors seeking credit, and that this would discourage long-term increases in interest rates. DOLE ALSO disagreed that last month's 10.1 national unemployment rate would be an insurmountable challenge. In Kansas, unemployment has been blown out of proportion. Dole said. "In this district, the unemployment rate is not 10.1 percent but 5.7 percent," he said. "But a lot of people in this big media blitz think it's 10.1 percent in Lawrence and Russell." Looking past the election, Dole said, the upcoming congressional special session would be an ideal time for decisions on the floundering Social Security system. DOLE HAS BEEN a chief proponent of making Social Security a pre-eminent issue in the special session, but many congressional leaders have balked at Dole's initiative. By DONNA KELLER Staff Reporter President Reagan is expected to sign a bill exempting student loans from disclosure requirements, a regional student assistance officer said recently. Loans to be free of disclosure Steve Dorsson, assistant regional administrator for the Office of Student Assistance in Kansas City, Mo., said that he favored the bill, which was requested by student aid offices. "We asked for it to take the laurent off the tenders. We want them to feel more comfortable with us." HE SAID federal disclosure requirements in the Truth in Lending Act had discouraged some lenders from participating in student loan programs, the act to exempt student loan programs. The current law requires lenders to disclose the fixed terms of student loans, such as interest rate and repayment schedule. Dennis Martin, assistant director of the Washington, D.C., office of the National Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators, will benefit both students and student aid officials. "It would remove a lot of paperwork," Martin said. "It won't nontolerate the students." MARTIN SAID the present regulation made lending more confusing for the student, and had an adverse effect on lending institutions. It's a good piece of legislation," Martin said. "But Dorsass said the bill's approval had been "It is a good piece of legislation." Martin said. "Student aid legislation is too cluttered as it is." uncerain because student lobbyists in Washing- ton. D.C., had oned it. Miriam Rosenberg, director of the National Coalition of Independent College and University Students, said the group had opposed the original language of the bill because the group thought students would not receive adequate protection without disclosure requirements. BUT SHE SAID compromises were made in the bill's language that assured the group that leniency was intended. Chris Forbes, loan manager at Anchor Savings Association, 900 Ohio St., said the congressional approval of the disclosure exemption was unfortunate because it was important for anyone who borrowed money to know the terms of the loan. "The current method best discloses to students the best they are paying in terms of the interest rate." He said he doubted his office would change the way it administered the loans. "We have each student read the promissory note," he said. "We emphasize that they not sign it unless they are satisfied with it. But it's hard to get them to write without seeing how the new lay will read." BUT JOE HENRY, vice president for the Higher Education Assistance Foundation in Overland Park, said the terms of commercial loans were explained well enough without additional paperwork required by federal regulations. "This will be a positive phrase," Henry said. "In a sense it will be easier for everybody concerned." R & B Productions And The Lawrence Opera House Presents: COMMANDER CODY With Special Guests Tom Bark and STREET LIFE Friday October 15 Show Starts At 8 Lawrence Opera House 842-9549 The College invites you to attend a short, informational meeting concerning the new computerized early enrollment system to be implemented this fall. We hope that you will take advantage of the opportunity to learn the new procedures firsthand rather than having to depend entirely on the spring timetable. We would like to offer an online course for spring, 1983, as easy as possible, so please try to come. THE MEETING WILL BE HELD ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, AT 4:00 p.m. in 3140 Westcandi And What's Early Enrollment? COME FIND OUT!! The elegance of 14K gold. To wear around your neck on your ears and from your wrist. AT 4:00 p.m. in 3140 Wescoe Aud. SPECIAL PURCHASES 18" Serpentine Necklace, Reg. $24 . $9.99 Matching Bracelet, Reg. $14 . $5.99 Block Initial Charm, Reg. $7 . $2.99 around your neck on your ear and from your wrist. We have a superstore of fine 14K gold jewelry. We can get the gold you've dreamed of — eight carats! Price but only for one day. Come see for yourself. ALL COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS One Day Only, Thursday, October 14, 9:30-8:30 p.m. 9TH STREET MASSACHUSETTS 44% off. Fine 14k gold chains, charms, earrings and charmholders. 3 Ways to Weaver's Charge Account Serving Lawrence . . . Since 1857 MasterCard WeaverS 3 Ways to Charge at Weaver's: VISA 1 Day Only $350,000 Jewelry Sale THE WHO ONLY $105 PACIFIC PLAZA October 17th in Boulder, Colorado Leave Sat. Oct. 16 at 7 p.m. Return Mon. Oct. 18 at 8 a.m. HAWK MUSICTOURS invites you to . . JOHN COUGAR JETHRO TULL includes round-trip bus fare; ticket and field pass for concert and beer on the bus! Limited Seats Call Now 843-9273 BRAHMA HOUSE - LUNCH FOOD BAR Only $3.29 - SUNDAY BUFFET (ALL YOU CAN EAT) Including: Roast Turkey & Dressing Lasagna BBQ Chicken Only $5.98 11 to 2 5 to 9 BRAHMA HOUSE 6th & Kasold Steaks Seafood Cocktails Page 6 University Daily Kansan, October 14, 1982 By DOUG CUNNINGHAM Staff Reporter Lawrence-Douglas County Planners are working to develop a comprehensive policy to preserve farmland after two changes they had suggested last month started a storm of protest, one of the planners said yesterday. In September, the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission suggested two changes that would have had the effect of requiring that all houses built in parts of the county be in a properly planned area. Because of the lot size was smaller than 40 acres. The County Commission listened yesterday to several rural landowners who said that the changes would unduly restrict their property rights, making it more difficult to build on small plots of land. "We almost have to start from scratch and come up with an all-encompassing plan." PLANNERS HAD said the changes would help to preserve farmland and to control scattered development in the county. County Commissioner Walter Cragan said developing an overall policy was a challenge. Although the county commission has deferred action on the two suggested changes, several rural landowners, including Walt Myers, of Baldwin, said at yesterday's meeting that they still were wary of the changes. Myers said a need for the proposed changes had not been demonstrated. He said he would develop a list of county commissioners could consider. Beverly Bradley, chairman of the county commission, after hearing his comments, said, "1 promise no an- awers, but I will be happy to consider your questions." BRADLEY SAID the commission would provide adequate public notice of The Douglas County Rural Landowners Association, which was hastily formed last month, will continue to issue commission action, one of its members says. "We have about $700. That's not much, but it's enough so that we're going to legally fight," said Ken Burrow, secretary-treasurer of the association. Callicott said the association had collected "hundreds" of names on petitions opposing the two suggested changes. David Gunter, a planner in the planning department, said the planners would continue to work on ways to preserve farmland and to stop scatter- However, part of their efforts will be directed to developing an overall farmland preservation policy for the region, commissions to consider, Guntert said. By using an advisory committee, proposals for preserving farmland will come from the people affected, rather than from only the planners. Guntert said. AN ADVISORY committee of 20 people representing various county interests, which now is being formed, will help to develop the policy, he said. At least one new zoning district probably will be created as part of the farmland preservation policy, Guntert said. The Land Evaluation and Site Assessment system, or LESA, probably will contribute to whatever recommendation advisory committee will make, he said. "GENERAL UNION OF PALESTINIAN STUDENTS" "ON OUR LAND" invites you to see A CULTURAL DOCUMENTARY ON PALESTINE Friday, October 15, 1982 at 7:00 P.M. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union No Admission Charged (Funded by the Student Activity Fee) Supplemental funding requests reduced American Israel. Friendship Organization, which requested $255, and the Friends of Lebanon, which requested $2,450. 842-0154 Minsky's PIZZA All of our special lunch sandwiches are served on pita bread and accompanied by a fresh kosher dill spear and potato salad or cole slaw. A small soft drink is included. Served until 4:00. Nations, $200; KU Mountaineering, $600; KU Water Skiing, $2,786; and the Physical Cell Biology Club, $145. - Lunch Specialties - 23rd & Iowa Groups that survived the preliminary hearings with no funding reductions were the KU Crew Club, Alpha Rho Gamma and Tau Sigma. After four nights of hearing supplemental funding requests from KU student clubs, the Student Senate rejected the $1471 night cut to $1471 in funding requests. By DON KNOX Staff Reporter The finance committee also followed a proposal to not fund any new organizations that had not tried to MANY OF THE fundings reductions made last night were requested for social activities and for items that had already been bought. According to a report by the New York Times, the finance committee is unable to provide funds for those purposes. Robert Walker, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, told the committee, "I don't think it is our purpose to fund any group that hasn't been active in establishing themselves as a campus group." obtain outside funding - either through membership dues or fund raising activities SUPPLEMENTAL FUNDING debelations will continue tonight and Monday night. Loren Busby, finance co-chairman, said last month that he and the committee would fund less than the $19,000 it funded to groups last year. BOTH REQUESTS were denied because the clubs, both new to the funding process, had not charged membership fees or initiated any funding drives to establish themselves. In addition, finance committee members said Friends of Lebanon's request did not provide adequate information from which to make a funding judgment. More than 40 clubs had originally requested $44,610 in funding from the Senate. Last night's preliminary cuts and the funding requests to $30,139. The other five groups not recommended for funding were: KU Gun Club, $195.50; KU Model United The committee recommended that seven student organizations not be funded at all. They included the Ham & Cheese 1.99 WOMEN'S HEALTH CENTER Women's Health Care Services P.A. Complete Abortion Services Minsky's Sub *1.99 Pepperoni, Ham, Salami, and Three Different Cheeses Italian Sausage, Mozzarella Cheese, and Our Own Italian Sauce $1.99 Swiss, Mozzarella, and Real Ham Awake or Asleep • As An Outpatient • Free Pregnancy Testing • Professional Privacy • Surgery to 26 wks. LMP Italian Sausage 684-5108 5107 E. Kellogg / Wichita, Ks. 67218 ABORTION CENTER OF KANSAS Saturdays & Weekdays out and save this message! Garlic Butter, Spicy Sauce, Mozzarella and Romano, and Your Choice of Any Two Ingredients - DON'T FORGET OUR 6" LUNCH PIZZA * Starting at $1.30 French Bread Pizza $1.99 (Student Senate-funded ad) The Graduate Student Council The Graduate Student Council is sponsoring a debate between Betty Jo Charlton and Doug Lamborn in the International Room. Thursday evening at 7:30 pm October 14 an evening with John Houseman 1. 已知 $AB=2$，$AC=3$，$BC=4$，则 $AC^2+BC^2-AB^2=$ ___. Thursday October 14,1982 8:00 pm Ballroom Kansas Union no admission charge sponsored by SUA Student Senate University Lecture Series AURH Mr. Hoseman's performance has been arranged through American Artists Management Inc. 1 University Daily Kansan, October 14; 1982 Page 7 of woo These blown glass objects are a few examples of Bob Hodges creations. Discipline allows expression Glass blowing melds heat, art In a limestone barn on West Campus, natural gas furnaces are heated to 2,100 degrees and broken Pepsi bottles are filled with hot water. The glass takes on a golden glow. Here, the ancient art of glass blowing is practiced by modern students. Glass blowing allows expression through discipline, Robert Hodges, Grangevale, Calif., graduate student, said recently. "Glass blowing, for me, is a fluid type of dance that allows me the freedom to improvise within a relatively structured type of procedure. The improvisation, then, becomes my own personal type of approach to the material," he said. GLASS BLOWING demands practice achieve conformity in what is made, be used. “To do two things the same requires a great deal of repetition and practice. You really have to know ahead of time you're trying to accomplish,” he said. "From experience, I know how fast the material is moving at what temperature. That way, I can sort of handle it better. As he spoke, Hodges heated one end of his blow pipe, a 54-inch hollow steel tube, until it glowed red. Sliding the end into one of the furnaces, he gathered a small amount of glass and withdrew it. As the glass cooled, he blew a small amount of air into the tube and formed a bubble of glass at the blowpipe's end. "Glass cools down incredibly when you take it out of the furnace. If I don't keep rotating the glass, gravity will lift it up." Both tube and glass from side to side. AFTER GATHERING more glass on the bubble, Hodges said there were three things a glass blower had to learn to do. The temperature, gravity and centrifugal force. After getting the desired shape, the glass blower uses a type of tongs, called jacks, to thin the neck of the piece. The piece is then thinned, the piece can be cracked out or removed from bottom of the piece can then be attached to a pauzy, a rod shorter than the pipe, to reheat and finish the rough edge of glass. ONCE THE GLASS is blown and shaped the way the artist wants it, it is removed from the purty and placed in an annealing oven, he said. An annealing oven slowly cools the glass so it will not crack. In the oven the glass cools from 970 degrees to room temperature in about 12 hours. Hodges learned to blow glass in 1973 at a small college in eastern Oregon and now spends more than 12 hours a week practicing the art, he said. "I WAS LOOKING for a faster gratification from my work than I was getting from ceramics. I hated the wait," he said. "When I started, the guy that ran the program had not bled glass for about five years, so we were all learning together. We learned how to make a lot of mistakes together." Hodges said he had decided to make glass blowing his profession. "Besides selling my work in galleries, I'm also developing a product line that I'm planning to sell through interior decorating places," he said. SERVICIAL MILITARY Story By Veronica Jongenelen Photos by Don Delphia Bob Hodges, Lawrence grad student, shapes the end of a piece with a pair of tongs. The glass is slowly turned and pressure is gradually applied. With the aid of a rack, the piece is slowly rotated in the oven on the end of a blowpipe. 陶瓷生产车间 在陶瓷生产车间里，工人正在操作机器，生产出各种类型的陶瓷产品。机器上装满了各种颜色的涂料，每种颜色的涂层都用不同的工具进行施工。生产车间地面平整整洁，设备整齐排列，机器运转 smoothly。工人动作熟练，手势准确，机器运行稳定。 陶瓷生产车间是一个充满活力的生产场所，工人每天都在忙碌着，为满足市场需求而努力工作。陶瓷生产车间拥有现代化的生产设施和先进的生产工艺，保证了陶瓷产品的质量。同时，陶瓷生产车间也配备了先进的监控设备，能够实时监测生产过程中的各项指标，确保生产过程的顺利进行。 陶瓷生产车间是陶瓷产业的重要组成部分，它不仅为陶瓷产品提供良好的生产条件，还为陶瓷行业的发展提供了有力的支持。在陶瓷生产车间中，我们可以看到各种颜色的陶瓷产品，包括白瓷、粉瓷、紫瓷等。这些陶瓷产品不仅具有独特的装饰效果，而且也蕴含丰富的文化内涵，是人们喜爱和珍贵的文化遗产。 陶瓷生产车间是一个不断创新和发展的生产基地。随着技术的进步和市场的需求变化，陶瓷生产车间不断提升生产效率和产品质量。陶瓷生产车间面临着越来越多的挑战和机遇，包括环境污染、安全事故、生产安全管理等方面。为了应对这些挑战和机遇，陶瓷生产车间采取了一系列措施，如加强环境治理、实施安全生产责任制、强化员工培训等。 陶瓷生产车间是一个充满活力的生产场所，工人每天都在忙碌着，为满足市场需求而努力工作。陶瓷生产车间拥有现代化的生产设施和先进的生产工艺，保证了陶瓷产品的质量。同时，陶瓷生产车间也配备了先进的监控设备，能够实时监测生产过程中的各项指标，确保生产过程的顺利进行。陶瓷生产车间是一个不断创新和发展的生产基地，随着技术的进步和市场的需求变化，陶瓷生产车间不断提升生产效率和产品质量。陶瓷生产车间面临多种挑战和机遇，包括环境污染、安全事故、生产安全管理等方面。为了应对这些挑战和机遇，陶瓷生产车间采取了一系列措施，如加强环境治理、实施安全生产责任制、强化员工培训等。 Bob periodically blows air into a blowpipe as he shapes the glass. Page 8 Universitv Daliv Kansan, October 14. 1982 Course helps engineers update inspection skill By BRET WALLACE Staff Reporter Civil engineers from across North America have come to the University of Kansas this week to update their education, the chairman of the department of civil engineering said yesterday. The objective of the three-day course, which is offered once a year, is to educate engineers in newer techniques in detecting structure failures, said Stanley Rolfe, the chairman. He said the 17 engineers came from as far away as New York, California and Canada for the course, which ends today, called "Fracture End Fatigue Control in Structures." "THE COURSE helps designers analyze conditions that lead to structural failure," he said. Lee Kline, materials engineer for Standard Oil of California, said that he thought the course was a good review, and that he learned a lot of new things. He said his company sent someone to take the course every year. Rolfé said studying examples of different failures was an important part of the course. But the collapse of the skywalks in the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Kansas City, Mo. July 1981, was not related problems they are studied, he said. The concentration is on studying failures of off-shore oil rigs, bridges and ships, he said. This year they are studying recent research by the civil engineering department on the oil rigs used in the North Sea extraction of oil rigs in the North Sea. THE PROGRAM, which is run in cooperation with the division of continuing education, deals with fracture end fatigue control each year, Rofe said, but the applications vary according to the type of engineers who are coming and recent research at the University. Woman hit by car, breaks hip A 79-year-old Lawrence woman was treated for a fractured hip last night at Lawrence Memorial Hospital after she fell while running on the campus, police and hospital officials said. Erma Patterson, 1608 Rhode Island St., was taken to the hospital after a car making a right turn from Massachusetts Street onto East Eighth Street hit her. The accident occurred about 3 p.m. yesterday, police said. The driver of the car, Anthony Slaughter, 23, 1908 E. 19th St., told police he looked left, then right and saw Patterson crossing the street. He applied the car brakes, but Patterson was already on the hood of the car. WITNESSES SAID Patterson fell from the car's hood to the pavement, Police did not issue any citations. KU news show to be on Channel 6 It was 5:25 p.m. and crew members were adjusting the studio lights. Painted gray panels formed the stage behind them, in doing, behind them, out of camera range. A student practiced her lines aloud while her co-anchor talked to the director. At 5:30, the anchors took their places in front of the camera. Amid instructions from cameramen and the manager, the cue was given. It was 5:37. Staff Reporter The first rehearsal of the University of Kansas news show, Fifteen Minutes, began last night in the color lab of Joliffe Hall. A REPORT on the stock market led off the show. That was followed by a report on President Reagan's upcoming press conference. Back in the control room, the scene was different THEERE, DIRECTOR Terence O'Malley worked with the technical and assistant directors to coordinate the elements of the program. As he sat behind an array of TV monitors, he gave instructions to time a tape of the city commission meeting with the anchor's lead in. "OK, roll VCR. Take VCR!," he said. Instantly, the scene on the monitor shifted to city hall More reports were delivered and, in fifteen minutes, the show was over. "Marvelous! Marvelous! That's a wrap, wrap, gaid," said Rassmann. "It's not." "m've pleased with this group." he said. "I think we've got marvelous talos." BOTH SHELA Dressman, Lawrence senior, and Michael Cuenca, Wichita graduate student, will anchor the show, Rasmussen said, ending a selection process that began with auditions on Sept. 15. Chuck Heinz, Overland Park senior, will deliver sports news, and Brett Milbourn, Overland Park senior, will deliver feature and variety reports, he said. "At least I know what I'm in for," Dressman said. Dressman and Cuenca agreed that the filming, despite being the first time a movie had been shot in Mexico. Russmanse did no editing is done on the final tape to keep filings as close as possible. Another rehearsal is scheduled for next Wednesday. THE PROGRAM will air on the Cable 6 Channel beginning Oct. 17. Either six or seven shows will be aired, depending on the program schedule before Thanksgiving, Rasmusn said. SKY DIVING Come Fly With Us Greene County Sport Parachute Center Wellsville, Kansas Student Training Classes "Pilot pens! You have to hold onto them with two hands." 10 a.m. Tues., Scen. First Jump Course $55.00. Groups of 5 or more - only $45.00 per person. Price includes log book, lab materials, and study materials. Students required to show proof of age. Located 4 miles west of Wellsville. For further information call 822-4790. $ ^{1} $ 883-4210 or 883-2535 MERCIAL FUNCTION N W 100' N 90' N 120' N 150' N 180' N 190' N 200' N 210' N 220' N 230' N 240' N 250' N 260' N 270' N 280' N 290' N 300' N 310' N 320' N 330' N 340' N 350' N 360' N 370' N 380' N 390' N 400' N 410' N 420' N 430' N 440' N 450' N 460' N 470' N 480' N 490' N 500' N 510' N 520' N 530' N 540' N 550' N 560' N 570' N 580' N 590' N 600' N 610' N 620' N 630' N 640' N 650' N 660' N 670' N 680' N 690' N 700' N 710' N 720' N 730' N 740' N 750' N 760' N 770' N 780' N 790' N 800' N 810' N 820' N 830' N 840' N 850' N 860' N 870' N 880' N 890' N 900' N 910' N 920' N 930' N 940' N 950' N 960' N 970' N 980' N 990' N 1000' N Effective October 15, each ticket purchased from Sunflower Travel Service will include $150,000 flight insurance, underwritten by Mutual of Omaha. Now at no additional Cost to you.. $150,000 AUTOMATIC FLIGHT INSURANCE Another valuable service for you from... If you plan to be married, don't miss this rare offering on designer bridal gowns in styles and laces for all seasons. PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES In Downtown Lawrence 704 Massachusetts -Rodney Dangerfield Cash and Carry Only Sizes: 8,10,12 SUNFLOWER TRAVEL "I don't get no respect! I make a deposit... this guy's making a withdrawal--including my Pilot pen." SWAN'S Free Door Parking 1025 S. Kansas 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat Thurs., 1t 8:00 SERVICE 842-4000 Prices will return to normal on Mon., Oct.25. Hours 9-5 Mon.-Fri. 9-12:30 Sat. "It's almost criminal how people go for my Prot Flineelin. Why? It's fine point writes through carbons. And Pilot charges only 79% for it. People get their hands on it and forget it's my pen, I get no pen. And no respect!" PILOT fine point marker pens People take to a Pilot like its their own. Gooves go lily up my hips. Pop your wrist on with an elbow line, its mingled with the keep point from going squash. For only B9 they should buy their own pen. They should be reserved for my property. DESIGNER BRIDAL GOWNS 1/3 to 1/2 OFF. FASHION 7 DAYS ONLY. Sat., Oct. 16 thru Sat., Oct. 23. (Closed Sunday) When a good friend borrows your car,the tank may not come back full. But the trunk does. 4-BROWS WE BELONG WITH US OFFERS LÖWENBRAU LÖWENBRAU When you get paid back with interest like this, it sort of makes you wish he'd borrow things more often. Open up a few cold ones and toast a guy who really knows how to return a favor. Tonight, let it be Löwenbräu. HARVARD MUNICIPALITY DOWENBRAU DOWENBRAU Löwenbräu. Here's to good friends. © 1983 Baer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, WI University Daily Kansan, October 14; 1982 Page 9 KU gears for KSU road rally The Kansas State University Sports Car Club has challenged the Jayhawks to compete in a road rally at Manhattan this Saturday, Oct. 16. "Since you lost the canoe race we decided to give you a chance to get even," Scott Liebler, president of the K-State club, said recently. The rally is a night event involving cars competing with instructions for time and distance along an unclosed course. Liebier said the rally will take about 1 1/2 hours to complete. JOHN YOUNG, president of the Jayhawk Sports Car Club, said two KU cars would make the trek to Manhattan. "We're going to try and carry the colors as best we can," he The event will begin at the Old West Stadium parking lot on the K-State campus. Registration will begin at 8 a.m. on Friday, by 6 a.m. at 7,30 p.m., Lieber said. Liebler said a "fierce party" at Tuttle Creek Reservoir would follow the event. Anyone interested in participating in the event should contact John Young at 843-8000. Pittsburg businessmen await arrival of Regents By DIRK MILLER Staff Reporter About 75 Pittsburgh business leaders will be waiting with coffee and donuts today for members of the Board of Regents to arrive at the Pittsburgh State University campus, a Pittsburg businessman said yesterday. "This will demonstrate the partnership between the business community and the university," said Edward Dillon, businessman, host of the event. McNally said that the meeting would emphasize the support the community gave the school and would probably last about 30 minutes. The Regents will be at Pittsburg today and tomorrow for their monthly meeting to discuss the policies of Regents schools. Twice a year, the Regents visit a different campus to maintain contact with the schools, said Wayne Davenport, Pittsburg State director of public affairs. THE REGENTS are scheduled to meet at the University of Kansas next week. Scally said that KU would "try to treat them nice" when the Regents visit because "they only come once every three years." ACADEMY LAURENNE ECONOMIC CARS ECONOMIC RATES 15 VANIERS VAN AVAILABLE 16 WANTED W. W. Other events scheduled for the Regents while they are in Pittsburgh are a luncheon at Pittsburg State President James Appleberry's house, a private campus tour and a reception for the Regents with the students and faculty. ECONOMICAL C Chancellor Gene A. Budg. The Regents last visit KU in February 1980. Scally The Regents' committee meetings will be in the Wilkinson Alumni Center, Suite 106. ON THE REGENTS' agenda for the Council of Presidents meeting is presentation of fall 1982 enrollment figures at Regents schools. KU's enrollment increased this semester by 410 students. The Regents also are scheduled to authorize a student exchange agreement with the University of Hull in England. Budig said the agreement would ease exchanges between the two schools. Boyds Coins-Antiques Clark Rings Buyer Shares Gold-Silver Coins 721 New Hampshire Antiques-Watch Lowenstein, Kansas 814-8427 CONSUMER AFFAIRS ASSOC Downtown: 819 Vermont 843-4608 K U.: 104-City Louisiana Union 864-4807 864-4807 Hamilton, Hamilton - Xiphius Watches Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913-842-6773 THURSDAY DRINKATHON $1.00 at the Door 25¢ DRAWS CA Questions or problems concerning a Business Consumer Issue? Don't hesitate, call or come by Consumer Affairs. It Could Only Happen at THE HAWK 1340 Ohio SNA FILMS TONIGHT "A brilliant, hard-hitting look at a juvenile prison. . . it's a MIDNIGHT EXPRESS that's here at home, a CLOCKWORK ORANGE that's set today." —The Observer SCUM COLOR RLD NORTHAL FILM Woodruff Aud. (not Forum Room as advertised) 7:30 p.m. $1.50 as advertised) THIS WEEKEND ABSENCE OF MALICE PAUL NEWMAN SALLY FIELD A COLUMBIA PICTURES PG NASTASSIA KINSKI MALCOLM McDOWELL Cat People AN RKO- UNIVERSAL PICTURE By JULIE HEABERLIN Staff Reporter NOW backs Democratic candidates In a battle to elect government officials sensitive to women's rights, the Lawrence chapter of the National Organization of Women has endorsed five Democratic candidates vying for local, state and national office. After talking to candidates and studying their positions on issues, the local NOW executive board officially endorsed incumbent Gov. John Carlin, candidates for state representative Jessie Branson and Betty Jo Charlton, congressional candidate Nana Hebert and congressional candidate Jim Slatter. "NOW has always been a political activist organization," Lucy Smith, the local chapter president, said yesterday. "The latest push came after the defeat of the ERA in June. The local chapter made a commitment to work for the election and to elect representatives concerned at 32 percent of the population. "WE HAVE learned so much about the political process since Reagan was elected. Changes come about not by chance, but through political rallies, although that is important." Although in all the candidates NOW supports in this campaign are Democrats, Smith said this was only because she was not a visible supporter of women's rights. "Basically, it is electing people in the first place who are not ultra-conservatives who do not understand what we are talking about." "I don't want it to look as if we support only Democrats, because we support issues, not candidates," Smith said. "But at least in the last couple of years the Democratic party has been more exposed to budget cuts that affect women." In the primary elections, Smith said, the local chapter supported both Carlin and Republican Wendell Lady. Former Kansas House Speaker Lady was defeated by Wichita businessman Sam Padgete for the Republican nomination. THE LOCAL organization, which has about 200 members, includes both Dairy Mountain and Ribbon. Smith said that NOW decided to endorse candidates after studying each political issue, not just those that specifically affected women, and traditionally supported incumbents who had been "friendly" to NOW's lobbying efforts. The organization favors Carlin for governor because of his "track record" of supporting women's issues, she said, while the Republican candidate had not been sympathetic to their positions during the campaign. "During the primary, in a series of advertisements, Hardage consistently referred to the 'working man,' " Smith said. "Nowhere in his text addressing issues of the state did he even mention budget cuts affecting women." THE LOCAL GROUP is especially working to elect Slattery, who clearly opposes Republican Morris Kay on the ERA and abortion issues, Smith said. Slattery and Kay are in the 2nd district race for the U.S. House of Represen Throughout his campaign, Slattery publicly said he would lobby for the ERA, Smith said. Kay has said he would vote against the amendment. "On the abortion issue, Slattery is personally opposed but he believes an amendment against it would be unworkable public policy." Smith said. "She was one of the few waking difference between the two men, and not just on women's issues." On campus MARANATHA CAMPUS MINISTRIES will meet at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. NOON FORUM with Kansas Gov. John Carlin will be at 12:30 p.m. in 104 S. Dearborn St. EPSCOFAL WORSHIP SERVICE will be at noon at the Canterbury Hall TOMORROW TODAY CATHOLIC CENTER WORSHIP will be at 12:30 p.m. in Danforth Chanel. ASTRONOMY CLUB will meet at 3 p.m. in 500 Lindley Hall if the sky is clear. BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union. KU SWORD AND SHIELD will meet at a p.m. in the Oream Room of The University GERMAN CLUB will have a reserved table for lunch, at 11:45 a.m. in the Cottonwood Room of the Kansas Union. children's hour Casa de Taco ALL YOU CAN EAT Sanchas • Tostadas $4.50 - 1105.Mass Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All snacks received Season Coupons also available for reservations, call 913-654-3892 Special discounts for KU students and senior citizens October 14-16, 1982 8:00 p.m. October 17, 1982 2:30 p.m. University Theatre/Murphy Hall lillian hellman's The University of Kansas Theatre presents The Children's Hour deals with adult subject matter and is not suitable for young children The Art MOVIE Place: 308 Dyche Time: 7.30 & 9.30 Date: Oct. 14 Admission: $2.00 A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY ARRANGE INCLUSION BEST PICTURES THE MAN GREAT BAND WHO WAS A HORSE RACE MEN WITH SUPER STROKE JUDGES MADON HULLEY LEO MADON BROKER SHERA ORTON HULLEY SUZANNE YOUNG JOHN YOUNG BROOKERSHERAY.COM #ORTONHULLEYCOM #SUZANNEYOUNGCOM AN EXTRAORDINARY HUMAN AND MOVING DRAMA Paul Scofflett's performance leaves one exasultant! RINGS WITH EXCITEMENT! STRONGLY MOVING! SEE ITT" 1 A GREAT FILM ON A GREAT SUBJECT A MOVIE that will endure a work of art As close as one gets to perfection! 'A MAN FOR ALL SEASON'S' IS A FILM FOR ALL TIME! A great motion picture!" - Walt Disney World Sponsored By: Western Civilization Program 2 Week Free Guest Pass Call for Appointment 749-1501 O Nautilus FITNESS of Lawrence CENTER SOUTHERN HILLS 23rd & 8th (Across from Pizza Hut) 913-540-9358 748-321-8601 Southern Hills Shopping Center - Whirlpool * Sauna * $100,000 line of Nautius Machine - Transferable to 5,000 Clubs - Personal Supervision * Nutritional Diets * Nursery * Men/Women SCHOLASTIC MUSEUM 50 WHAT'S IT SAY?? QUARTER DRAWS AT GENERAL'S QUARTERS A referee GENERAL'S QUARTERS 25¢ DRAWS Thursday 8-12 p.m. $1.00 cover LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA KEEP THE TOYOTA FEELING. LAWRENCE TOYOTA MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA WE KEEP YOUR TOYOTA CHEAP 2.KEEP PASTS AND SERVICE KEEP THE TOYOTA FEELING. COOLING SYSTEM SPECIAL We'll - inspect belts and hoses - flush radiator - install new anti-freeze (up to 1 gallon) - pressure test cooling system and test radiator cap All Japanese Imports TOYOTA LAWRENCE MAZDA LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA 842 2191 Coupons must be presented at time of write-up VISA $24.95 TUNE-UP SPECIAL Includes parts and labor (Additional parts and labor extra) $29.95 Electronic Ignition Electric (included all parts and labor 6 cyl) modifies slightly higher) We'll * install new spark plugs * set engine to recommended * manufacturer's specifications * dust collector * install induction coilers * install new fuel kit/Intel/Mazda * Toyota only * rotary engines not included TOYOTA LAWRENCE MAZDA LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA 842 2191 Coupons must be presented at time of write-up. $36.95 Standard Ignition (included all parts and labor-6-cy) models slightly higher . . . We'll * install new spark plugs * replace points and cond * set engine to recommended manufacturer specifications * adjust carburetor * inspect operation of che * install new fuel filter/Mazdas and Toyota only * rotary engines not included NDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA Page 10 University Daily Kansan, October 14, 1982 BSU calls for unity among black groups By JEANNE FOY Staff Reporter The Black Student Union is trying to increase communication among black organizations on campus, the union's president said last night. About 35 people attended the third meeting of the BSU last night to discuss funds, homecoming and a pageant to pick a Miss Black KU. BSU president Tami Weathersby said that in order to stimulate more communication between black groups this year, representatives from most of the groups were attending BSU1. The BSU is intended to be the umbrella organization of all black organizations on campus. Weathersby said. "Instead of each group doing its own thing, we'll have everyone come as one," Weatherbs said. THE GROUP meets at 7:30 p.m. on the second and fourth Wednesdays each month in the Conference Room of the Satellite Union. Weatherbsy said that in order to make communication easier, BSU's executive board included representatives from black caucuses in residence halls, black sororites and fraternities and black academic clubs, in addition to six elected members. She said a subcommittee was formed last week to send a newsletter to all black students at KU to inform them of events sponsored by the organizations on campus. She said the planned BSU homecoming float would reflect the unifying purpose of the organization and year's theme of the Famous Forties. Wesley Buckner, BSU treasurer, said the group was in debt $250. He based BSU's only fund-raising project concession shoes at football games Facilities prevent big KU concerts By MATT BARTEL Staff Reporter Major concerts at the University of Kansas have been far and far between, but they could become more plentiful if adequate facilities were available on campus, a Student Union Activities official said yesterday. Steve Ghrormley, SUA special events chairman, said one problem with concert scheduling was that smaller shows could be put on in Hoch Auditorium, with a seating capacity of about 3,700, but they would have to be scheduled around classes, exams and other uses for that building. Ghormirey said another problem was that neither Hoch nor Allen Field House, which seats 13,500, allowed for suspended equipment because of strukturations in the floor, was enough to tour preferred to suspend its sound equipment, such as speakers. "WE CONSULTED their original architect who designed the field house, and he said it would be no problem." Ghormley said. "But facilities and operations told us they needed to do a test (let before they could hang anything." Such a test could cost thousands of dollars, however, and that is more than SUA can afford, he said. If "we gross $103,000 and if costs us $100,000 to have the show, you can see the movie." It costs between $90,000 and $120,000 to produce most major concerts, he has said. He said some bands charged the promoter for the inconvenience of not being able to hang their sound equipment. AFTER A WHILE, promoters start looking for other places to have their Ghormily said at least one concert arrangement resulted in bad feelings Ghormirey said SUA had been unable to bring in several concerts within the last two or three years, such as Rod St. John, because of these and other problems. because the band did not know in advance it could not suspend its "We lost an opportunity to have Crosby, Stills and Nash this fall because we were told there was basketball practice." he said. Ted Owens, head basketball coach, said he did not object to holding conerts at the field house, but his possibility was to the basketball team THINKING ABOUT WOMEN'S LIVES: Books by and about Women EVENT: Reading Group DATE: Monday October 18,1982 TIME: 7:30 p.m. PLACE: Regionalist Room Kansas Union THE AGENDA IS OPEN, SO FEEL FREE TO SUGGEST YOUR FAVORITE READING MATERIALS. I FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CAL THE WOMEN'S CENTER AT 884-3552 THE BOWEN'S CENTER AT 884-3552 Attention GREEKS Don’t Forget Greek Happy Hour Friday Free Beer Greeks Only GAMMONS GAMMONS 842-3977 23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Center MISS. STREET DELI inc 1951 MASSACHUSETTS LOOK WHAT'S NEW! The Mini Sandwich for the lite-hearted lunch Corned Beef Turkey Pastrami Turkey Pastrami Roast Beef Smoked Ham Your choice of Meat and Cheese. Served on French Hard Roll with chips and pickle. $2.25 Soup of the Day Try our special homemade soup Cup of Soup and Mini Sandwich $2.75 Bowl of Soup and Crackers $1.25 Soup served only in season October 1-April 30 Mon.-Thurs.-10:30-9 Fri. & Sat.-10:30-11 Sun.-Noon-9 p.m. PEPSI-COLA "Genuinely sparkling." Pauline Kaen The New Yorker Diva OCT.15 - NOV.4 BIJOU 756-0382 --the Mercury Theatre and Mercury Theatre of the Air, including writing for the original broadcast of "War of the Worlds" in October, 1938 SPECTRUM ONE DAY SERVICE ON MOST PRESCRIPTIONS AND REPAIRS FREE ADJUSTMENTS 50% OFF ALL TINTING $20 OFF ALL PRESCRIPTION EYEWEAR 20% OFF ALL SUNGLASSES EXPIRES 10/31/82 COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED WITH PURCHASE SPECTRUM OPTICAL 841-1113 4 E. 7th Side of Side of Opera House 75 feet east of Massachusetts W.C. Frank NORTHEAST CORNER OF 23rd and Iowa Next to Food Barn GRAND OPENING Under New Management Today thru Sunday, (10/17)—11 Big Days Special Lite of Coke 45¢ Hey Moms! Special W.C. FRANK 25¢ Our Everyday Low Prices Include .. CHIPS 24¢ FOOT-LONGS 65¢ CHILI or KRAUT 15¢ POLISH SAUSAGE 57£ DILL SLICE 12¢ Sparkling Ice Coke Coca-Cola 25¢ W.C Frank "A Frank We Can All Afford" HOURS: Saturday Thursday 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. TODAY THIRD SUNDAY, (10/11)—11 BIG DAYS ORANGE OF DEMON Special Litre of Coke 45¢ Coca-Cola Hey Mom! We need you for Christmas! FOR SALE ON NEW YEAR EVENING 9.99 per bottle ORANGE OF DEMON Special W.C.FRANK 25¢ IN A SUMMER OF MORE W.C.FRANK with tastes and benefits W.C.Frank "A Frank We Can All Afford" HOURS: Sunday to Thursday 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. GRAND OPENING Houseman to give talk about future of theatre Noted writer, director and actor John Houseman, perhaps best known for his portrait of Professor Kingsfield in the movie "The Paper Chase," will speak at 8 p.m. tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The event is sponsored by Student Union Activities, the Student Senate and the Association of University Residence Halls in cooperation with the University Lecture Series. It is free to the public. Houseman started behind the scenes as a producer, director and writer with HOUSEMAN WILL talk about his work in the theatre and the future of that art, said Brian Raleigh, a member of SUA. He continued to work behind the scenes on such films as "Citizen Kane" and "Julian Cusaray," and was involved in the film adaptation of *Jackie O'Brien* of America" and *Playhouse 10*. Raleigh said Houseman's years of experience in the theatre made him interesting to all kinds of people. HIS MEMOIRS, "Run through," were published in 1972, and are credited with bringing him out from behind the wall. He then began a new career as an actor. "He's a wealth of knowledge, Raleigh said. Romeo Void with guests: RITUAL ROMANCE Sat. Oct. 16 $5 ALL TICKETS AT THE DOOR FREE BEER 8-9 Lawrence Opera House 842-9549 UFS PRESENTS: AN AMERICAN WEREWOLF IN LONDON ATES METED PRODUCTION FIN LONDON FON JENNAGUTTER. ROODYVINE ER BERNSTEIN PEETER GABER & JON PETERS MORGEF HOUSE JR. WELEN AND DIRECTED BY JOHN LANDIS R RESTRICTED IN USE HIGH CONSUMPTION PolyGram Pictures A Universal Release This Fri. and Sat., Oct. 15-16 7,9,and 11 PM in Downs Aud. (Dyche Hall next to the Union.) Tickets $1.50 at the door. (Funded by the Student Activity Fee) University Daily Kansan, October 14; 1982 Page 11 KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358 The University Dailv CLASSIFIED RATES one five-eight one two three one two three one five-eight one five-eight one five-eight one five-eight one five-eight one five-eight one five-eight one five-eight one five-eight one five-eight one five-eight one five-eight one five-eight one five-eight one five-eight one five-eight one five-eight one five-eight one five-eight one five-eight 15 swiss or fewer $2.25 $2.25 $2.75 $3.00 $3.90 $3.90 $4.50 $4.50 $5.25 $5.25 Each swiss or fewer AD DEADLINES ERRORS Thursday 5 p.m. ... Friday 5 p.m. Monday 5 p.m. Tuesday 5 p.m. Wednesday 5 p.m. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE 118 Flip Hall 864-4358 Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by the Callman business office at 864-4358. The Karnau will not be responsible for more than 20 incorrect inceptions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of this ad. ANNOUNCEMENTS SURROGATE MOTHERS needed for Haag伊尔基金会 for infertile couples. Artificial insemination process. Women must be healthy, 21, Kansas that have given birth to healthy child or children, must have given up living expenses for ten months paid. Call 913-233-1244, Haag伊尔基金会, Topeka Hillel Sponsors a... Wine and Cheese Party BEST WISHES FOR A FRIEND Date: Sunday, Oct. 17 Time:8-10 p.m. If interested call: 864-3948 Sacred Formation min retreat exploring personal spiritual formation in the Catholic Communities Minute Center, 1084 Orchard Street, New York, NY 10022. Bond morning prayer 10 a.m. on campus, information bond evening prayer 6 p.m. on campus, Christian Mission Center, 2004 Oneworld FOR RENT Attractive 2. bedroom duplex $265.00 per mo. per close. Close to campus up downtown. #84-6577 **800 W. with St. Tierra. R. B. Irephease, range, erdig,** **Jim F. McKinnon, R. B. Irephease, range, ZSMS, plus** **Brian Rehberg, Rehberg plus, range, ZSMS, plus** **H. M. Rehberg, Rehberg plus, range, ZSMS, plus** Crescent Apartments, 1 bedroom $200-300, 2 bedrooms 862-385.晨间 fridays $200-300, 1 hour. Sunday- morning thursdays $200-300. EXTRAX large apartments, large and small. Next to campus. Utilities paid, reasonably priced. 843-4185. For rent. Several houses available now. No pets. 843-169 or 843-3232. Fill rent or house. One-bedroom house two bedrooms. Fill kitchen and bath. Two-bedroom house three bedrooms. Included costs of carpentry and cladding. Chill rooms. Closets. All rooms are enclosed. Naismith Hall HEATHERWOOD APTS. Nine-month lease now available in the heart of Woodbury apartments. heavily constructed with all appliances, free covered pool, parking, and heating. Fully furnished with bedding and bearing bait 865-743 between a. 6 and p.m. live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this fall for $199,000. Call All Aman Lonker, campus minister ADEMBOOKROW. Furnished studio available on sublease now through May 31st. Free cable, electric kitchen, fully carpeted. Enjoy the quality of our furnished affordable prices. Call 416-240-3700 or Cresta 1183 Cresta. Stay Warm This Winter With Individually - Thermostatically Controlled Heat Private Sleeping Study Areas Carpetting *Fourteen Meals Per Week *Air Conditioning Free Utilities *A Lease Agreement For Your Summer Plans - Versatility in Payment Plans * High Rise Living With A Pool 1800 NAISMITH DRIVE 843-8559 Must have Immun. Nice size old aid. 2 Dolphin tablets in bag. Small can be used with the dolphin tablets. Small pets possible, best deal around town. Nearst residence to live in live in 5 second West Lewes home. Rent in 1800 units included Chemical. Need an apartment or room for $85. $250 and a part-time job. 811-643-6761, 811-643-6907 Nice two-bedroom basement apartment. Pursued. carpeted, close to campus. $200./month. 841-9247. New loaning 1 & 2 bedroom apts. Walk to class. 841-9247. PHINCTON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. perfect for roommates, features two burning fireplaces, 2 car garage with windows, large kitchen with pantry, kitchen quiet, surroundings no吵. Please pledge $35 per month. Open house 0-3:30 daily at 10am or by phone, 482-7075 for addition information. Roommates wanted for a coed student cooperative class to campus. Call 849-9421 Roommate needed for 2 bedroom apt. Very close to rampage. Call Haft at 843-4035. SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES. 903rd & Kaiserd if you’re tired of noisy & clamped apart water fountains, the Southside Hookups, all appliances, attached garage, swimming pool, & pool of privacy. We have openings now for more information about our modestly priced tiled wetland Sublease extra nice, one-partment abd. for NP Summits extra three, spacified and bodm. apt. for Nov. 1 on Trailbridge bus route. Bk4 681-6929 Tired of doing all the housework? Check out Sustainable cooperative, secure and inexpensive equipment. Very nice two bedroom duplex, fully carpeted, new paint, c/washer & drier hookup, disposal, no pets, $275 per month plus lease. 814-360. WEATHER MADOWS CONDIO 2.8 Br. range, ergonomic, easy to use, water-resistant, durable. CA / AMA plus utilities + uss. Reference plan. NEELY DECORATED spacious room. Furnished studio with bedroom & kitchen. Off- street parking, male students. FOR SALE 1971 HONDA C350 WITH FAIRING. Great around-town Honda $450 843-7440 1973 VW BEETLE. Super reliable, low mileage. $1,500, 843-7464 1974 Buffalo Alpine Motorcycle, zerolex on professional engine rebuilt, restored several years later. mini condition, must see. $000 - 847-2740 1976 Black Century Copie, Fully equipped, good con ditions. 1975 Buckley Century Coupe. fully equipped, good condition, best offer. Carp 844-2273 after p.m. 2.85' E-Camara. Runs great. AM/FM cassette Gold crayon. Super tricks. $1000. 914-6207 www.rhb.com 1980 Triumph Sputter. Must sell! Excellent condition with original box and about buying amd will pay. 5,200 pounds. 1981 Honda Express only 4 months old $300. Call Beatrix 81-4721 1892 Fisher Stereo, cassette equalizer, turntable AM/FM. brand new $50 or best offer. 749-4515 27/5D Dodge Dart Swaying Slant 6 engine, lam-wha 800s or best offer. Fine con. Cone 10.4 p.m. Limited time offers only. 2 Huawei 50 Express mounts. Orange 78 for $225. Blue 80 for $75. Phone 740-6166 Hilber, Silver gray 4 speed manual trans. Brush, Silver gray 4 speed manual trans. Cheap $1,450, runs well 842-473 78. Hondamatic Good condition. $775. 542-3598 Eudora. Euboda. A Classic Car: 1995 Jaguar Mark II 3.4 liter. Fun to drive. A Classic Car: 1895-Jaguar Mark II 3.4 Liter. Fun to drive in the rain or hot weather. Good working condition 200 topica 479-6586 Coat, size 14, black lambskin w/ genuine mink collar and cuffs - will sacrifice. B26-564. Everything to furnish and decorate your apartment at The Swap Shop. 608 Mass. 10 weeks. Call 849-9157 between 5 & 6 p.m. Formally sent to: Pearson Communications WI case can drive 845-2270 Kawasaki T35 13, 100 miles, TI35 210, 2 stroke, new battery, warrants, parking permit. (641-862-1622) MUST SELL 1047. Cutlure Salon. Huns good services. $500, Kelly 749-623-8000, www.kelly.com Minolta S10T 100 x35 SLR camera with flash, f1.4 镜头 $125, #82-6097 Must see to appreciate this great 73 Chevrolet Monza for sale. (800) 245-6198. MONZA.COM. weekend, after 5 p.m. at 842.368-8960. Roaming Mobs for Sale 8/6th. 8:00am - 11:00am Roaming Mobs for Sale 9/1st. 9:00am - 11:00am want walk home speakers, best offer call Leo Low 7/11th. *Tropical and tropical Fires* JAHAWK *TROPICAL* $9.99 *Limestone* 812-0580, 10 Gm *agarium* $4.99 sound amplifier 35W, Fisher speakers 50W, and cassette deck $450 or best offer. Call 843-8428. FOR WINTER 2019, FIXED WINDOWS. Damage Paint Wear Batteries Will Harden Before Sale. Buy now if in good condition. 842-673-1167; 6:00 PM buyings if in good condition. 16-Speed Bike like condition $450.00 Electric fan $10.00 Call 814-841-2077 NEW BMCVCLSIS at almost used prices. Japanese-manufactured vehicles as low as $50.99 and as low as $25.99 to be sold in 12 weeks or down to $49.99 any bike like Christmas Till Christmas. New 1900 leaks, Garage behind A-Rental & Storage 1900 leaks, Garage behind A-Rental & Storage FOUND Director for Junior Year in Costa Rica, Feb to Aug 1981 MU faculty number, terminal degrees, grade point average. Apply Online or Apply Offline at Study Abroad 100, Strong Hall by Hall 16, 1982. An Enroll Opportunity /Affirmative Action Fraternity or pledge pin outside Wescoe Call 942-7475. HELP WANTED black cotton Greek fisherman's cap with Canada and Rowsley. Possibly in Wessex area meadow月10.1.42 COORDINATOR: Oreand Neighborhood Asn. 9-1 M.F. M/400.mo. seed resume to PRA. ONA, 1310 La by Nov. 1, Oreand resident preferred. info call 8440 EA00. Eide Ring - in 2nd Groom bathroom of Wenco 10-11-82. Call and identify, Kristine 904-1659. LAST: One suniral notebook in the 1st floor ladies' bathroom in Blake Hall. (POLS 632) Please call 841-5786 for Tina. REWARD LOST. Gold chain with "I love love laugh" poster. Call 414-6286. Howard NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS reid reception Call 943-5660. Reward LOST! One tan paper notebook in the 1st floor ladies' lobby. BARTENDERS & WAITRESSES AFTER 1 PM NIGHTHAWK 944 MASSACHUSETTS HELP WANTED: Part time work available for one or two students, as Sales Representative for Florida and New York. Pay Commission and a Free Trip. If you are interested, call the job title in this job for you. Call 531(329) 397-166 and ask to be included in the Job Search Program #G-1128 E. Algenau院 KS, Schaumburg, IL 61066. OVERSEAS JOBS: Summer/year round. Europe. Ams. Australia. Asia All Fields 560-1200 nm. Email: career.jobs@algenau.edu. Write JIC de KSJ, Carvin Del Mar, CA 92522 Working couple seeks babysitter to come to our home for a few days each week to look after 2 yr, 9 mo old child. Flexible schedule; daytime-weekdays. Call Linda at 843-2279 after 6 p.m. AEROBIC JAZZ Have fun and get in shape. Week session starts Oct 21. Evening classes Monday through Thursday. Dance Gallery, 641-645. *A Special for Students at Jr. Prism* 622 N. 30th St., Bronxville, NY 10460. PERSONAL IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research Catalog > 202-page catalog > Run "U" box, 20979C Los Angeles, CA 90025 (802) 477-8285 COMPREIBSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early & advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care for patients in areas, care collection for appointments (913-642-1100). Every Monday, at 7 p.m. KJHK FM 91, anyone with a telephone can call in 864-477, 474-475 and 864-476. Each week a new topic, KJHK "CALL ME UP." LEVI'S Levi's $^{\textcircled{8}}$ 501 $^{\textsuperscript{TM}}$ Jeans The classic styling, durability and famous Levi's $ ^{\textcircled{2}} $ fit make the Levi's $ ^{\textcircled{3}} $ 50l $ ^{\textcircled{4}} $ Jeans popular for work or play. Quality never goes out of style $ ^{n} $ LEARN TO PLY, or on keep飞行, OptCap Fly LEARNING has IFR Cenaa 127 for rent only for $60/ (tach time). Quick instruction. Private license possible for $500. LITWINS BADACHE, BACKACHE, STIFF NECK, LEGAC HAINP! Find and correct the CAUSE of the problem! Call Dr. Mark Johnson for modern chiropractic care Accepting Blue Glove and Lone Star insurance For good quality clean, affordable next to town, home & shop near New York. 212-549-3860. New Manhattan in the Marketplace. Tulsa, OK. 713-685-2661. www.tulsahomebuyers.com West Coast Saloon Dorm & Band Night Learns to dance before the birthday party begins on March 16. The parents will need to begin October 21. No partner needed. Dance Gallery, 800 W. 4th St., Chicago. UP & UNDER 50° off Pitchers with Dorm ID Open Jam with Band Drums Required HANDLE A-B-RHW Remainable label, wrap around beer bottles and drink bottles. Ship with RD1 and RD2 for 100 to RSHDE and RD1 for $10 or $100 to TSK. Tank: P. Nestle, Miller, Monsanto. Private Club "Above Johnny's Tavern" Daily Specials HOW OFTEN DO YOU GET FTF TPA by the sales on PYRAMIDAM do you夜 every night a 1-84 3232. Mon.-Kamikazes 50¹ Tue.-Ladies Night $1 Highballs Happy Hour 2 for 1 - 5-7 Everyday 403 N. 2nd 841-0012 Live-Wed Music Thur - House Shot "Down & Out" 75* Fri - Margaritas $1.25 Fri's Horses D'oeuvres I GET IT EVERY NIGHT! Pizza by the slice at PYRAMID盯 and very night 1-841-3232-3 Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, passport, and of course fine portraiture. Svilla Studio 749-6411 Masks, costumes, make-up and most other Halloween desires FOOTLIGHTS is your Halloween Headquarters. MUSICIANS WANTED - Bring your favorite instrument to Improve 10 every Thursday at the 7th Spirit Fair in North Square. Attend a Notice to the general public: On Sunday God 10, 18:32 in a difference of opinion, Susanna Elizabeth Miramtha was abashed right and Harlie Alan Goodwin was abashed left and I now eat a full slice of humble pie. Love Harley. SIGN UP TO SAVE A LIFE! FOOTLIGHTS HOLIDAY PLAZA 2222 Iowa 841-BREW EAGLE WORKS 25th & Iowa Red Cross Blood Drive October 18-24 appointments will be taken TODAY Jewish graduate student pot luck dinner with Norm Ferer. Sunday, October 17, 6:00 p.m. For more informa- tion call 864-3948. EVANGELINA Kansas Union, Satellite Union and Wesco Hall. Sponsored by interprofessional Council and Pahellenic. Oktoberfest Polk Oct. 15 8:12 10:40 p.m. at the Union Ballroom Level 5. **Tickets** are available at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center 13 Crescent Ridge. Rent a car at the stop. Get an *g* and get your tickets now! PENTE is now 20% off at FOOTLIGHTS when you mention this ad. Official Representative We're An offering for Air Fares Possible ON CAMPUS LOCATION In the Student Union Now is the time to make your Thanksgiving and Christmas travel plans. . . Flights Filling Fast See Us TODAY! Maupintour travel service 748 0700 The Knger / Weekly Specials on Kega !! Call 814-9400 W. 103rd W. 23rd This week's passwd at FOOTLAND is simple. The password for FOOTLAND HOLIDAY PLAZA 328E FOOTLIGHTS HOLIDAY PLAZA 328E Say it on a shirt, custom silkscreen printing, T-shirts, jeans and caps. Shellr by Swearl 784-1611. PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT 841-8031. Bud Bud Light 39.00 Busch 38.00 Coors 38.00 Coors Light 38.00 Michelob 44.50 Miller 38.00 Miller Lite 38.00 Old Mil 30.00 Pabst 34.00 Prices include COST Tagging Equipment Don's Automotive Center party supply COOKEE Bosch Electric & Ignition Parts SPECIALIZING IN IMPORT AUTO SERVICE & REPAIR * Import Auto Parts areen's car and truck - Bosch Electric & Ignition Parts 501 Michigan M-F 8-6 p.m. 841-4833 see what Mary Kay Cosmetics can do for you!" Call Dhalia Dehaira, 709-4380. Prices Include CO2 Toppling Square Coll 841-442D 808 W 23rd Street Thursday, Hotel Stut "Down & Out" 75.13 HA-POUR HOUR of 1. 5-7, UP & Under above Johnny's Schuderhoff Wine & Kug Shop. The finest selection of wines from Austria, supplied by strong knives. 1810 W.std. 943-22-12 To all our loyal Louisville 's West fans: A Friday after- day at the Louisville Children's hospital, schoo- hroom #25. From 12 pm. 408 W. 79th St. Winter Wheat 5k & 10k RUN GRAND OPENING NightHawk 944 Massachusetts Fri., Oct. 15 and Sat., Oct. 16 Skillet a liquor store serving U / Daily since 1908. Skillet a cognac store. Compared with Wiltshire Eudolm Eudolm in Mans. and Spa. SATURDAY OCT 23 8:30 a.m. 9:10 a.m. ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE A MOST FOLLOWS HALF-DAY STORE SATURDAY, OCT 24 Stream Television's *Video Recorders*. Name Television's *Video Recorders*. Name in the pool. Get your best input. then call TSM Tropical Fish. Complete aquarium setups 20% off. Penance Garden Center W14 West 42rd West 5th Street Booklet for later release Want to buy science fiction and fantasy paperbacks? Call 841-7229 between 9-4 murphy's Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Make sure to purchase these notes. 3. For exam preparation. 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' available now at Town Crier. TODAY $1.00 COVER 10° Draws 8PM-10:30PM AT MURPHY'S Wt. male mid-30's wants to meet attractive wit; fortunate posse, possess relationship. Replies P. O. B. (Mrs. Smith). What are you doing on Halloween? Tatui Teddy, Ebeyal Brothers, Blue Plate Special. Sat Oct 30 - Opera House DERMA CARE . For the modest sum of twenty dollars and one hour and thirty minutes of your time, you can get a full-body exercise cleaned, vacuumed and be taught our 3-step program for having a flawless skin. It's easy, fast and safe. The best way to look your best is to women, boys, and girls who want the BEST results for their own personal skin. are needs. Call GenMe EXPERIMENTERS WANTED Saturdays, 2-10 p.m. at the Experimental Kitchen. This week's experiment involves the addition of $2.25. The Experimental Kitchen, located in the Hawks Crossing, is a coffeehouse, is trading interiors and food products. SERVICES OFFERED Alterations, tailoring and dreaming. Experienced seamless. No job too small or large. 845-2664. Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts, service and exchange units. HELL AUTOMOTIVE. Experienced babysitter with cheerful one year old. Available to sit afternoons except Wed. 842-5608 evenings. LEARN TENNIS evenings this fall from experienced instructor in small fun groups with other KU students or private lessons. 842-713-9250 after 6 p.m. instructor in small fun groups with students in private lessons 84-6732 at 1-6 p.m. MATH - C: STATISTICS. Expert Tutor. Math 603-123, fast, business, business & math. *pay* *pay* MATH TUTOR. Bob Mears, patient professional MA., 66 for 40 min. group discounts. 843-3029. Professional resumes. House of Usher B3 Mass. 842-3010. Students call April to have all your training needs done first and very reasonably. Dual B5-0110. Evenings AffORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs Call Judy, 842-7945 after 6 p.m. FORCING 100, 200, 300, 400 $ an hour Call Aram 824724 FORCING 100, 200, 300, 400 $ an hour Call Aram 824724 FORCING 100, 200, 300, 400 $ an hour Call Aram TUTORIAL with teaching experience in all MATH speakers (prepator, Negotiable rates, group discussion, Call for papers) BICYCLE REPAIR Tune-ups $12.95, complete overhand $14.95 90-day service费. Pedals' Place, temperature at 2800 lowa, Garage 484 behind the door, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 749-395-8 **FOREIGN STUDENTS** - Immigration problems or questions? Immigration lawyer. Reasonable rates. Edward Ischig, 816-2507, in Kansas City. TYPING Experienced typist will type dissertations, theses, term papers etc. Call 044-3263 Excellent typing, does quickly. Will help you with math if needed. Call: 7-642-5090. Cost: £7 to $1.00 per call. Max call ATTENTION TOPERA COMMUNITES: 19 years experience. Reports, dissertations, theses. Electronic Memory Typeware. Student discount. Call Pam Somerville, 304-8638. Absolutely LETTER PERPECT typing - editing. Better - faster - experienced. Joan, Lisa, Sandy, 843-661-890 Experienced typist will type letters, theses, and dissertations. IBM Correcting Selectic. Call Donna at 842-2744. Experienced typist · theses, dissertations, term papers, misc. IBM correcting selective. Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-2310 Experienced typists. Term papers, thesis, alluse- immediately. IBM Selectorate. Clearsite or. Or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-654 Mr. Wright. Experienced typist will type term papers, theses, dissertation, books, etc. Have IBM self-correcting Selectric I. Call Terry 843-4754 or 843-2671 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. density, Betty. 842-699-7007, and weekends! It's a Fast. Fast Affordable. Clean Venues. 842-699-7007 Experienced typist. Reasonable rates. No job too small.Call evenings and weekends.841-7630. FAST. ACCURATE. AFFORDABLE. TYPING. All ages of years experience. Bake-483-9533 after p.m. by fax. Mary, 84-6873. Overnight guarantee (under 25 pages). EAST ACCURATE, ABDULAZIZ 412-999-0888 Have sevele, will type. Professional, fast, affor- have sevele, will type. Professional, fast, affor- palm beach, florida 34758 parkland ave. FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Mkrs. 841/4680. For a fixed call,Debbie 7492-4736 TYPING I do good work, Call 842-3111. In A Fact, Paul Affordable, Clean Typing 861-852-8800, email: paulaffordable@gmail.com; phone: (866) 435-7922; paper, resumes, letters, legal, etc. IBM-Correcting Text is available. Former medical research secretary will type book-theses, term papers. Call Nancy Nacy 811-302-6759. TIP TOP TYPING : 1833 Iowa, Experienced Typists IBM Correcting Selective II, Royal Correcting SECS000,D-943-8675 Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correcting Selective. Call Ellen 841-2172. TYPNING PLUS: Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with speech, grammar, spelling, etiquette. English tutoring for foreign students - or Americans. 814-4254 for foreign students or Americans 841-6254 CINGE FINGERS TYPING SERVICE, 843-6129. WRITE BETTER! Editing - Typing/Library Research. Overnight Experience: 842-8340. Babycare for three meals kids. Need help in my home or in other areas. Currently transportation for children required. WANTED Female roommate needed to furnished 2 bedroom bedrooms. Rent $150 plus half electricity. On bus travel only. Female roommate wanted for furnished 2-bedm apartment on two road. Close to shopping and lau- nge shop. Good mileage. Male palmier for 3*adult mobile phone* Male palmier for 3*adult mobile phone* 84.25% male for 3*adult mobile phone* 84.25% male for 3*adult mobile phone* Roommate wanted to share 2 bdrm. apartment on bus route. Non-smoking male preferred. Phone 749-2513 after 3 p.m. Wanted: One female room, 4.bdm. house $100.00 plus title: 749-0073, 415 Fortress Ave People read the Kansan classifieds to find homes, jobs, cars, typing services, etc. You can use the Kansan classifieds to sell anything from A to Z. Just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS 66045. Use the rates below to figure costs and watch the results. Now you've got selling power! Classified Heading: Write Ad Here: ___ Name: ___ Address: ___ Phone: ___ Date: ___ | | 1 time | 2 times | 3 times | 4 times | 5 times | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 13 words or less | $2.25 | $2.50 | $2.75 | $3.00 | $3.25 | Additional words | .02 | .03 | .04 | .05 | .06 | Classified Display: 1 col. x 1 inch-$4.00 Page 12 University Daliv Kansan. October 14. 1982 This week's foe Oklahoma offense alive again By TOM COOK Associate Sports Editor "I may have had better teams, but I don't think I've had a finer victory," said Oklahoma head coach Barry Switzer after the Sooners defeated the 13th-ranked Texas Longhorns, 28-22, Saturday in Dallas. Just as a throng of OU faithful were beginning to second-guess the talent of the Sooners this season, Oklahoma came up with its biggest victory of the year in the Cotton Bowl, renewing their status and their temporarily disorganized fairs. Oklahoma, 3-2, has now taken a breath of fresh air, employed a new offense and promised not to begin another season as they did in 1982. "After what we went through early this season, this squad will do anything not to let it happen again," said OU offensive coordinator Merv Johnson. "The past two games have given us a lot of enthusiasm and excitement." THE SOONERS began the season losing their first opener since 1968 when they fell to West Virginia, 41-27. To make things worse, Johnson said, the game was at Norman, Okla. After defeating Kentucky, 29-8, in Lexington, Ky., the Sooners lost their second straight home game when Southern Cal stopped them, 19. In Kentucky, the Sooners' NCAA record of 181 games without being shut out was snapped. Johnson said this was when the Sooners started their winbounce running drill. "I thought that going into the season the I-formation would be an alternative. Johnson said, "After we have completed USC, I thought we'd better try it." Along with a straight I-formation, the Sooners also have used the wishbone and a broken bone formation, thus allowing them of their running game. Johnson said. "The I-formation has allowed us to hand the ball off to the halfbacks a little bit more," Johnson said. "We've got some really good halfbacks and they weren't getting the ball very much — maybe three or four times a game. Now we're able to win and move the ball better." WELDON LEDBETTER, 6-0, 220-pound senior fullback, leads the Sooners with three touchdowns and 388 yards on 63 carries. Stanley Wilson, 6-0, 205-pound senior halfback, has carried the times for 308 yards and two touchdowns. They compose the starting backfield, along with 5-10, 185-pound senior quarterback Kelly Phelps, but the Sooners have strong replacements in inside linebackers, more fullback, and Marcus Dupre, 63, 215-pound freshman halfback. Despite having a passing attack of less than 80 yards a game, the Sooners have a pair of top-netch receivers in David Carter, 6-1, 190-pound sophomore, and Paul Clewis, 6-1, 190-pound sophomore. Johnson said. Carter has six catches for 142 yards (23.6 yard average), and Clewis has caught four passes for 78 yards (19.5 average). Yet the Sooners have not scored a touchdown through the air this season. senior, handles the kicking and扑unting chores for Oklahoma. He has kicked field goals of 32 and 38 yards, and is second in the Big Eight in pitting with a 43.7 yard average, trailing Kansas' Bucky Scribner by one-tenth of a yard. On defense, Jackie Shipp, 6-3, 225-pound junior linebacker, has recorded 70 tackles and one interception. Junior defensive tackle Rick Bryan, 6-4, 260, has 52 tackles, while sophomore defensive end Kevin Murphy, 6-2, 215, has 37 tackles and four fumble recoveries. "We've been hearing all of this about Oklahoma having a bad year," said KU coach Don Fambrough. "But a bad year is not an excuse for the top of the football teams in the country." MICHAEL KEELING, 6-3, 200-pound "We know Texas is a fine football team, and Oklahoma just completely dominated them. They looked like the jets team that I've been watching forever." Cornbacks Darrell Songy, 6-0, 195- pound senior, and Scott Case, 6-1, 180- pound junior, each have two interceptions this season. Songy returned one interception 40 yards for a touchdown against Kentucky. SOONER 32 OU halfback Stanley Wilson, a member of the All-Big Eight backfield last year, has rushed for 308 yards, including two touchdowns, on 71 carries so far this season. Kansas must stop Wilson and the rest of the explosive quarterback in the contest against the Sooners. Kickoff is at 1:30 p.m. at Memorial Stadium. St. Louis victory evens Series By United Press International ST. LOUIS — Pinch-hitter, Steve Braun, who coaxed more walks this season than any other St. Louis player coming off the bench, drew a bass-loaded walk off Milwaukee reliever Peter Ladd in the eighth inning last night to help the Cardinals pull off a triumph over the Milwaukee Brewers. The win evened the World Series at one game apiece. After an off-day (for travel, the best-of-seven series will switch to Milwaukee tomorrow night for the third game. Joaquin Andujar *will pitch for the Cardinals and Pete Vuckovich for the Brewers.* Braun's bases-loaded walk capped a stirring comeback by the Cardinals, who fell behind 3-0 and managed only three hits off starter Don Sutton over the first five innings. But after Darrie Porter's two-run double tie 4-1 in the sixth, the Cardinals took control and put together their winning run against reliever Bob McClure, who replaced Sutton in the seventh. McCure's eighth inning trouble started when he walked Keith Hernandez, leading off. George Hendriksen hit a two-run single to the postseason hitting star for the Cardinals, grounded a single to center. Ladd came in to relieve McClure. Ladd, who starred for the Brewers in the American League playoffs against California, did not have his control and walk Lonnie Smith to load the bases. Manager Whitie Herzog went up Braun to bat for David Green and Braun drew another walk, forcing in Hendrick with the winning run. During the season, Braum had 11 walks in 73 plate appearances. The Cardinals missed a chance for a big inning when Willie McGee gined to shortstop and Ozzie Smith's hard grounder hit Braun in the leg for the third out. Ozzie Smith was credited with a single but the ball would have gone through for a two-run hit had Braun not gotten in the way. Cardinal reliever Bruce Sutter shared the hero's role by blanking the hard-hitting Brewers on two hits over the last 2 1/3 innings to notch the victory. In postseason play so far, Sutter has allowed only two hits and no runs in 6 1/3 innings of relief while recording two victories and a save. It appeared for awhile as if the Brewers were going to run away with last night's game just as they had done the previous night when they crushed the Cardinals 10-0. But Sutton began to run out of gas in the sixth and the Cardinals finally came to life to tie the score. With one out, Ken Oberkell singled and stole second. He moved to third on a long fly by Hernandez. After Hendrick walked, Porter continued his strong hitting with a double down the left-field line to score both runners. Porter took third on a throwing error by left field Ben Olgivie but Sutton ended the inning by striking out Lonnie Smith. Both teams threatened in the seventh but neither came up with a clutch hit. With two out in the Brewers' seventh, Cecil Cooper, who had three hits, doubled off reliever Doug Bair, bringing on Sutter in relief. Walked red Tim Simmons intentially got out of the first half and Ozzie Orsay made a fine play on Olivive's chopper over the mound and threw the Brewers' outfielder out at first. McClure replaced Sutton to start the Cardinals' seventh. After two out, Ozzie Smith singled and Herr walked. The Cardinals then made a questionable move in sending up Gene Tenace to for Oberkell, who had two hits, including an singleSingleton, in pitching against batting, with previous experience against McClure, failed to come through, flying to center to end the inning. MISTER GUY IN GOOD TASTE Free beer on all home football games Hours: 920 Massachusetts M-F-W-F-Sat. Lawrence, KS 9:30-6:00 842-7200 Thur. 9:30-8:30 Sun. 1-5 GRAND OPENING NightHawk 944 Massachusetts St. 15 oz. DRAWS 25c PITCHERS $1.00 Fri., Oct. 15 and Sat., Oct. 16 TAKE YOUR PICK 25% OFF new balance 13 BROOKS Stokke's UP-STEEL COMPANY CONVERSE Wigwam Wilson® OSAGA Etonic. 88K'S TIGER SUB 48 PONY Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Fall Festival Sale 25% off all merchandise (excluding items on sale) Save Even More On These Items - 40% off on all summer running shorts & singletts * 30% off on all Foam Golf Shoes - 30% off on all Etonic Golf Shoes - 30% off on all Etienne Golf Shoes - 30% off on all Wilson, Rawlings, & Regent ball gloves - 30% off all remaining Tennis & Rugby Shorts KU Sport Bags - blue with red trim - only $6.95 KU Sport Bags - blue with red trim - only $6.95 Check out our ½ Price Rack 1601 W. 23rd. 749-2630 Open 9:30-5:30 Saturday 1-5 Sundays MasterCard SOUTHERN HILLS SPORTINGOODS VISA 1 University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas KANSAN Friday, October 15,1982 Vol. 93,No.40 USPS 650-640 Councils ponder new calendar By DEBORAH BAER and DIRK MILLER Reporters PITTSBURG—The Council of Presidents of Regents institutions will not approve a new academic calendar designed to save on utility bills. The council's calendar will save, the Council decided yesterday. Chancellor Gene A. Budig, chairman of the Council, said the group, which met here yesterday, would refer the proposed calendar change back to the Council of Business Officers. The business officers voted last week to recommend the calendar to the presidents. Budge said the presidents wanted to know how much money would be saved by delaying the starting and ending date for the fall and spring semesters. The business officers had said only that the savings would be "substantial." BUT JAMES GILBERT, vice president for academic affairs at Pittsburgh State University and chairman of the committee that developed the calendar, said that even if the presidents could get data from the business officers indicating that a substantial amount of money could be saved by adopting the proposed measures students should consider the calendar carefully. "The Council of Presidents has to balance the demands of the academic programs with the needs of students." In July, the presidents asked the business and academic officers to come up with a new calendar that would avoid some of the hottest days of the current fall and spring semesters. A committee of business and academic officers prepared a calendar that would start fall semester about Sept. 1 and end final examinations Dec. 23. The spring semester would begin a week later than usual and end the fall semester on August Martin Jones, KU assistant director of business affairs and chairman of the committee. The Council of Chief Academic Officers rejected that plan. GILBERT S�AID COCAG rejected the calendar because it would be harmful to academic printers. See related story page 13 Denaell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said she was concerned about the amount of time available for final examinations and enrollment under the proposed calendar. "It would not be in the best interest of the students." Tacha said. But a week after COCAO voted against the calendar, the Council of Business Officers voted to remove it. The calendar developed by the committee would have had students in class on Labor Day, the day before Thanksgiving and the day after Easter. THE BUSINESS officers' calendar does not include Labor Day as a class day because employees would have to be paid overtime for working on a state holiday. Jones said. William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor and chairman of KU's energy committee, said his committee probably would be asked to estimate the savings the proposed calendar would generate for KU. He said to calculate the savings would take about a week. He said he would use the average temper- atures for the days that cleaners were available. He said the cleaner and the square footage of the rooms that would not be used to determine the savings. "THERE'S NO guarantee." Weichert said. "It depends on the weather." But Allen Weichert, director of facilities planning, said that any estimate might not be very accurate. Budig he would heir to meet with the university presidents and business officers again before next Thursday, when the presidents were to meet with Carlin. Duane Acker, Kansas State University president, said the presidents should have a specific calendar plan for this fiscal year and the next fiscal year to present to the Regents before Stanley Kopilk, Regents executive director, said that because of the state's economic situation, "things are going to start happening really fast after the meeting with the governor." Budig, Tacha and Jones have all indicated a desire to allow each institution to have different academic calendars, but that idea has received negative reactions from the Regents, Jones said. HE SAID that because KU paid more for gas than other institutions and because Pittsburg was in the southern part of the state, KU would save more than Pittsburg would save by starting a company. Gilbert said the committee had not been asked to suggest a "radical" change, such as recommending different calendars for the different schools. "It's very difficult to get a common calendar for all the schools," he said. "We in southern Kansas are concerned about summer, and in the north of the state, they're concerned about winter." Rioters battle to avenge death of Polish worker By United Press International WARSAW, Poland—Riot police in Krakow battled into the room with Solidarity supporters seeking to avenge the police killing of a colleague a day earlier, witnesses said yester- It was the fourth day of protests in a Polish city since Monday, when shipyard workers struck in Gdansk and began a series of protests against the imprisonment of union leader Lech Walesa. The fatality was the first reported in demonstrations since four Solidarity supporters were killed. Aug. 31 in clashes marking the second anniversary of Solidarity. The official PAP news agency said Bogdan Wlosik, 20, was shot during a street protest Wednesday by a plainclothes police officer who was "brutally to the ground." PAP said the officer, "in the defense of his life," first fired a warning shot, then a second, which struck Wlosik. He was taken to a hospital and died on the operating table yesterday, PAP said. "WE WILL avenge you," shouted a small group of youths who marched to the police station when news of the death spread through Nowa Huta, an industrial suburb of Krakow. One witness said a crowd erected a symbolic tomb where the youth was slain, placed flowers over the spot and held a memorial service in the street. The witness said fighting with police erupted afterward and continued for more than three hours. Riot police, who had battled demonstrators until after midnight Wednesday, fired tear gas, flares and concussion grenades, the witness said. THERE WERE no immediate reports of casualties or arrests from the latest violence, but PAP said 67 police were wounded and "scores" of police vehicles were damaged by See POLAND page 3 He means business John Houseman, well-known writer, director, teacher and actor, stared down a reporter during a press conference yesterday before speaking to a packed crowd in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Houseman, 80, starred as the tyrannical Professor Charles Kingsfield in the popular television series, "The Paper Chase." See related story on page 3. Tomorrow will be fair with a high around 70. from the north to northwest at 10 to 20 mph It will be mostly clear tonight with a low cloud. BEAUTIFUL! Weather Today will be mostly sunny with a high in the upper 60s to low 70s, according to the National Weather Service. Winds will be from the north to southeast. Enrollment only six minutes long with computers By VERONICA JONGENELEN Staff Reporter KU's new computerized enrollment system will get students enrolled faster and still leave time to correct any problems, Gary Doyle, director of registration, said yesterday. An undergraduate student will be able to enroll in six minutes or less, and a senior might be able to enroll in less than 90 seconds, he said. Thompson directed his remarks to 300 students crowded into 3140 Wescoe for the second of two enrollment information meetings. Timetables will be available at 8:30 a.m. Monday in the basement of Strong Hall. Students can start the enrollment process Wednesday by picking up their personalized enrollment cards, filling them out and seeing the teacher. Students will end when students pay fees in Japan. UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS pick up their cards at their school's office, he said. Graduate students; will find their cards at their department's office. The student must have an adviser's signature and a clear's stamp in order to start trading. Juniors and seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are not required to have an adviser's signature and may be self-advised, except for those undergraduate programs in the college, said. Students who take any course that requires the consent of the instructor or permission of the department must get approval in writing from an advisor and the department will provide, be said. Beginning Nov. 3, and after the signatures have been obtained, the student goes to the enrollment center in room 111 of Strong Hall and is listed on the enrollment card. Thomas said. THE FIRST time a student may enroll is ENROLLEE. See ENROLL page 5 A man is sitting on a concrete slab with two cables attached to him. He appears to be inspecting or working on the surface of the slab. In the background, another person stands facing the camera, observing the scene. The environment suggests an industrial setting, possibly related to construction or repair work. George Wamplers, right, facilities operations employee, eyed two water pumps that were empty. Green Hall yesterday after a water main break flooded much of the building's level. Water floods Green Hall after pipeline ruptures Staff Reporter Re RONAR MENNINGER The main water line to Green Hall ruptured yesterday morning, sending torrents of water into the lower level of the building. Water from the broken line was six inches deep in places, and mud and sand were deposited beneath it. Facilities operations crews worked into the night in an attempt to get water restored by today, as service to the Satellite Union also was disrupted by the break. Robert Porter, associate director of physical plant maintenance, said the break appeared to be caused by dirt settling beneath the pipe, located to the north of the building's main entrance. However, a facilities operation plumber, Jess Walbridge, said he thought the fracture resulted from the testing of fire hydrants on campus by the company and that facilities operations personnel morning daily. ramara Dutton, the Green Hall bookstore manager, discovered the leak on the ground floor of the building at 10:50 a.m. PORTER SAID water to the building was shut off roughly 28 minutes later. But Wabridge said it was only due to a leak. Dutton, who said structural problems had plagued the building since it opened in the fall of 1977, said she noticed water on the floor of the common area. After checking an empty classroom nearby she saw water spilling across the floor from a crack along a wall. Maggie Cartar, placement director of the School of Law and assistant to the dean in charge of building operations, said water was gushing past the baseboard it had dislodged when she arrived at rooms 106 and 107 after Dutton called her. The water accumulated in the lower lectern areas of the split-level rooms, leaving trails of debris. Lawrence fire department officials and facilities operations personnel were testing fire hydrants on campus yesterday as part of an effort to locate a fire that had according to Jim McVinn, Lawrence fire chief. PORTER SAID that it was a coincidence that the line broke during the testing and that the Carlin assails Hardage's severance tax stand By JULIE HEABERLIN Staff Reporter In a speech peppered with barbs for Republican Sam Hardage, Gov. John Carlin told KU students yesterday that his alternative to the severance tax was, unfortunately, his opponent's "Unfortunately, the alternative to the severance tax is Mr. Hardage's plan, which means ignoring school finance and raising the gasoline tax," Carlin said in response to a student's question at a KU Law Forum. "There is no good alternative." Hardage recently has focused on Carlin's single-mindedness during the campaign, accusing the incumbent governor of lacking economic wisdom and the Legislature fails again to pass the severed ties. The Kansas House of Representatives passed Carlin's proposed severance tax during the spring session, but the measure was narrowly defeated by the Senate. However, Carlin said, because of the pressures from senatorial elections next year he was confident he would have enough support for passage of the oil and gas tax in the 1983 Legislature. Senators are not up for re-election this year. In a phone interview later, Hardage's press secretary. Darrell Day, accented Carlin's副 "THE HOUSE will be just as strong on the severance tax and the Senate will be anxious to clarify its record," Carlin said. "They realize the public sees the severance tax as the best Hardage proposes solving the state's financial programs with a business incentive plan and by increasing the gasoline tax 4 cents a gallon. "That's absurd." Day said. "From the beginning, education has been one of Sam's highest priorities. He will find necessary funding by getting eminent wannabes to programs offered by Education." Addressing about 150 students and faculty members, Carlin stressed the importance of the severance钱 in funding higher education and providing money for only providing money to improve highways. DAY SAID he could not provide information concerning which programs Hardage would reduce but said there were obvious discrepancies concerning the state's funding of higher education. Carlin also said Hardage's proposed gasoline tax would directly tax the Kansas consumer from 50 to 75 cents "every time he pulls up to the pump." "I've acknowledged that out of every $100 the state receives from the severance tax, the Kansas consumer will pay $5." Carlin said. "If I had $100, I wouldn't have made the consumer will nav $5 out of every $100." Day said the thrust of Carlin's figures was questionable because the Democrat did not include resulting unemployment and the anti-business climate if the oil industry was taxed. "I've never heard these figures before," Day said. "But you can manipulate numbers to say DURING THE FORUM, a student asked Carlin whether Republican Wendell Lady's decision not to endorse Hardage had helped the Democratic campaign. "Yes," Carlin said, grinning. He also said the card, the CAMI Ningya 3. } Page 2 University Daily Kansan, October 15, 1982 News Briefs From United Press International Reagan OKs aid measure questions one-house veto WASHINGTON — President Reagan signed legislation yesterday intended to improve operation of student aid programs but raised legal objections to provisions giving Congress broad power to veto certain eligibility rules. Reagan, in a statement, agreed the legislation will improve the way the programs function. Congressional sponsors said the bill was needed to restore stability to the Pell Grant program, which provides funds to low-income students, and the guaranteed student loan program for students from middle-class families. However, he objected to a section that permits either house of Congress to reject the schedule that the secretary of education sets for schools. In doing so, he restated objections previously by the Justice Department concerning the "single-house veto," a device used increasingly by Congress in recent years to tighten oversight of executive agencies. UAW turns down Chrysler contract DETROIT — United Auto Workers President Douglas Fraser yesterday announced resounding rejection of a tentative pact with Chrysler Corp. and said bargainers would try to get angry workers immediate pay hikes in reopened negotiations. With a few votes still uncounted, unofficial totals released by the UAW showed the pact was rejected by 68 percent of the workers voting. Office and clerical workers represented by the UAW approved the contract 53 percent to 47 percent, but a pact must be accepted by a majority of all those voting to be ratified. The overwhelming rejection of the Chrysler pact mars the UAW leaders' recent record of correctly reading the sentiment of the rank and file and negotiating only acceptable contracts. The union will resume negotiations with Chrysler today. Church files lawsuit against district KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Country Hills Christian Church yesterday filed a lawsuit in U.S. District Court against the Shawnee Mission School District because the district refuses to allow the church to conduct religious services on school grounds during non-school hours. Wilkes Robinson; president of the Gulf and Great Plains Legal Foundation, which is representing the church, said the church, which has no permanent facilities of its own, was denied use of the school because it is not on Mother's Day and another on Easter when it expected large crowds. The church maintains that the district policy banning religious use of the facilities during non-school hours is unconstitutional. David Westbrook, a spokesman for the Shawnee Mission district, said he was concerned about the constitutional requirement separating church and state. Arafat accused of aiding Brigades VENICE, Italy — Italian authorities, acting on information from one of the kidnappers of U.S. Brig. Gen. James Dozier, want to arrest PLO leader Yasser Arafat on charges of supplying weapons to Red Brigades terrorists, legal sources said yesterday. The PLO office in Rome called the request for an arrest warrant "a form of provocation," but representative Namer Hammad said the PLO office was acquitted. Arafat has repeatedly denied that the PLO ever sent weapons to the Red Brigades. However, he has not ruled out the possibility that Israel might have used them. Rome's Il Tempo newspaper said a Red Brigades informer told investigators Arafat was involved with a large consignment of weapons that the Italian terrorist organization obtained in Lebanon from Palestinians in September 1979. Quakers say contracts dangerous PHILADELPHIA — A Quaker peace research group yesterday called increased campus research spending by the Pentagon a dangerous The American Friends Service Committee said contracts totaling more than $1.1 billion had been awarded to 250 colleges and universities for military-related work by the defense and energy departments and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. "Although many universities severed ties with the military in the wake of student opposition to the war in Vietnam, the Penagon is buying its way back onto campus," said Thomas Conrad, a staff member of the U.S. Marine Corps on the Military Industrial Complex, a unit of the Quaker organization. Conrad said there was a "people connection" between campuses and the military establishment in that faculty researchers often take jobs with Pentagon-related private firms or government agencies. Program will fight drug, mob crimes WASHINGTON — President Reagan unveiled a $100 million program yesterday to stop drug trafficking and "cripple the power of the mob in America" with special task forces in 12 cities and 1,000 new crime-fighting agents. Senior administration officials estimated the annual cost at $160 to $200 million, including the salaries of 1,000 new agents and prosecutors and funds for more prison space. Reagan said statistics showed the criminal justice system had failed to adequately "pursue, prosecute and punish criminals." "For many years, we have tolerated in America — not just in the illegal and highly dangerous drug traffic but in many other areas — a syndicate of organized criminals whose power is now reaching unparalleled heights," the president said. Students march to protest editorial ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — About 200 University of New Mexico students marched on the student newspaper office yesterday, protesting an editorial that said minorities were academically inferior to whites. The author of the editorial, Managing Editor Mark Blazek, resigned his post with the New Mexico Daily Lobo. The lead paragraph of the editorial, which ran Wednesday, apparently provoked the protest: The editorial, which discussed the SAT scores of various groups, provoked immediate anger on campus from a variety of minority groups. "For 11 years the College Board that administers the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) has refused to release racial and ethnic scores. This month, however, the board reversed its policy, opening its books with new evidence all along — minorities are academically inferior to whites." Correction Because of a reporting error in Wednesday's Kansan, it was incorrectly reported that the KU women's tennis team was beaten by Missouri. The team was beaten by Nebraska. Lebanase army advances into East Beirut By United Press International The Lebanese army, proving its strength under President Amin Gemayel, moved armored columns into East Beirut for the first time yesterday in an attempt to disarm the Christian government's largest private militia left in Lebanon. Meanwhile, Israel, moving to repair relations with the United States that were tattered by its June 6 invasion of Lebanon, pledged to share with the United Nations the device that destroyed Soviet-built Syrian missiles in the Beka Valley. The move began shortly after Phang-nist militiamen loyal to the Gamelay family fought a two-hour artillery duel with the French in the Shofu mountains southeast of Beirut. And in Washington, Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir had "friendly consultations" with Secretary of State Hillary Clinton about implementation of a plan approved Wednesday by Israel for withdrawal of Israeli troops from Lebanon and the creation of a security zone in southern Lebanon that would avert attacks on Israel. taneous withdrawal from Lebanon of an estimated 70,000 Israeli troops and 25,000 to 30,000 Syrian troops. The withdrawal would take place after the establishment of a Lebanese-patrolled buffer zone and removal of about 10,000 Palestine Liberation Organization guerrillas. Shamir said Israel wanted to pull out of Lebanon before the end of the year. IN TUNIS, PLO chairman Yassen Arafat was the focus of a deepening riff in his own organization and increasing polarization in the Arab world over the his political credibility. The developments were seen as a danger to President Reagan's Middle East peace that was unveiled Sept. 1. The approved plan called for simul- The long-awaited move into East Beirut was cheered by small groups of Moslems who charged that a delay in entering the eastern sector had enabled the 20,000-man Christian force to hide themselves. The Turkish government was responsible for the Sept. 16-18 massacre of Palestinians in two Beirut refugee camps. The move into East Beirut is an important test of strength for Gemayel because it is still unclear how much control he wields over his brother's militia. For nearly two weeks his force has been engaged in similar operations in West Beirut, apprehending illegal residents, leftist guerrillas, and confiscating arms and ammunition. Sources close to Gemayel said he had wanted to begin the move into East Beirut before flying Sunday to the United States. He is scheduled to meet General Assembly Monday before meeting President Reagan on Tuesday. In Tel Aviv, state-run Israel Radio said Defense Minister Ariel Sharon had sent a message to Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger inviting a team of Pentagon experts to examine information on captured Soviet equipment and secret combat performance reports from the invasion. So far, Israel, angry at Reagan's decision to hold off shipment of F-16 fighter jets to Israel, with haspheld combat information from Washington. Officials said Sharon was behind the ban. BUT DEFENSE analysts and diplomatic sources said Israel now was offering first-hand accounts and films of air and tank battles, and a rundown of contacts in the Soviet Union, Europe, South America and Central America. In Washington yesterday U.S. force aid chief Peter McPherson promised "keep the pressure on" to provy Lebanon and Syria, as part of Palestinian refuges in Lebanon. McPherson, administrator of 1 Agency for International Development and President Reagan's personal representative for U.S. government assistance to Lebanon, said the Unit States had earmarked $14.5 million in funds and provide Pakistani ments for five refugee camps south Beirut. The approach of the winter rain season makes shelter, he said, "it most pressing need." He said the teen would start going up in November. A month ago, as many as 60.0 people were outdoors and in need some kind of shelter, he said. Virtual all of those have found shelter, ranga thousands be buried to doorways, b thousand needs being met the cold winter rains, McPhearson sai McPherson returned to Lebanon for third time because of concern that tl U.N. Work and Rehabilitation Agenec established after the creation of ISRA established afterwards, wnges, not moving fast enough to obtain a erect temporary shelters. A UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE A Cheaper Way To Do Things Better REVIEW THE FACTS • $1 Highballs ALL THE TIME • 50c Drinks FOR EVERYONE on Wednesday night • 25c Draws on Mondays • STRONG BEER on tap (No 3.2 beer for our customers) • NEVER A COVER CHARGE *DJ THIS WEEKEND BACKSTAGE LOUNGE Explore The Alternatives MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE RAMADA INN HOURS 5 TO 3 MON. THRU SAT. $ University Daily Kansan, October 15, 1982 Page 3 Salad Bar Gov. John Carlin talked with Pat Gaston in the Satellite Union before Carlin's speech yesterday to law students in Green Hall. Gaston is a first-year law student from Salina. Poland rocks, gasoline bombs, screws and ball bearings Wednesday. It said 21 police were hospitalized, two in serious condition, and 27 civilians were hurt, including one. Also, church sources said military authorities had fired 500 of the 15,000 workers at the giant Lenin shipyard in Gdansk in reprisal for the strikes and riots. "Some people have been fired, fired from the jobs they love," the Rev. Henry Jankowski. Walesa's priest, told a congregation of 2,000 at a special mass Wednesday. SOURCES CLOSE to Jankowski said the priest had been summoned to the local prosecutor's office and reprimanded for sermons that had been "insignifying" political speeches. In another development, the leader of a Polish government delegation said in Rome shortly before leaving for Warsaw that he had discussed the issue with the president and a church in Poland with prominent Vatican officials. Carlin former House speaker's support of the severance had given the issue bipartisan importance. From page one Lady, one of four people defeated by Hardage for the GOP nomination, has withheld his support from the Wichita businessman, citing that he is not a Republican candidate's positions on some issues. Carlin also told the audience that Hardage's recent switch on the severance tax was politically motivated to bring in more votes, and an attempt to "dilute" his original position. Hardage, who said he had never eliminated the possibility, told reporters last week that he could support a severance law if it pleased all parties, including the oil industry. HARDAGE SAID he still strongly opposed Carin's severance tax because it was "unfair" and would be a discouragement to prospective businesses that considered settling in Kansas. But Carlin said hardy the Republican's recent statements did not mean the Republican would support oil and gas. "It doesn't mean he supports a severance tax. He's just acknowledging the issue is hurting him politically." Carlin said. "Hardage is beginning to think that he can't have people going to the polls knowing for sure who supports a severance tax and who doesn't." Carlin also responded to several remarks Hardage made during his speech at the Law Forum last week, in the accusation that a senior donor had depleted $197 million in state reserves. Carlin said depletion of $147 million in state funds derived from revenue problems tied to the national recession. He blamed the use of the state's taxpayer fund for its failure to pass his proposed severance tax. "I can assure you if mr. Hardage was in Texas today, he would be on Gov. Clement's side," Carlin said, "saying 'Oh, it wasn't Bill who spent the money, it was the national recession.'" IN ANSWERING questions from the audience, Carlin said he would not support a constitutional amendment. Houseman's 50-year career includes radio, TV, theatre By MATT BARTEL Staff Reporter The man at the podium had been Professor Kingsfield, the tyrannical sage of law from the movie and television series "The Paper Chase," but to the overflow crowd last night he was John Houseman, writer, producer, director and most recently, actor. More than 700 people gathered in seats, on tables and standing in every corner of the Kansas Union Ballroom to hear Houseman, 80, share stories of his 50-year career in stage, screen and radio, during which, he said, the advent of television had a profound effect. He stressed the distinction between John Houseman and his "Paper Chase" character, Charles W. Kingsfield. "This clarification has been made necessary largely because of the medium of television," he said, which brings the character to many more people than any The intimacy of the television viewing environment takes away the old "Olympian stance" that the star performer had on stage, Houseman said. "It would be difficult to imagine, for instance, a person getting up in the middle of a scene (in a theatre) to open a new can of beer," he said. "The autograph-seekers really see Professor Kingsfield because that's who they see every week." Houseman said Kingsfield was a composite of several characters, including a vitriolic professor of law at the turn of the century named Bull Warren, who relished the belittlement of his students with such comments as, "Take a good look around you, gentlemen, for tomorrow one of you will be gone." In one instance, Houseman said, Warren handed one student a nickel and told him to call his mother to tell her he might be home "a little earlier than he expected." On how much of Kingsfield's character has crept into John Houseman he would not comment, however. "I'm the last person in the world to ask. I really don't know," he said at a news conference before the lecture. He said his switch from behind the scenes to in front of the cameras was nothing special. Houseman's acting career began at the age of 70 after 40 years of working behind the scenes in such endeavors as the Mercury Theatre and Mercury Theatre of the Air, the films "Citizen Kane" and "Julius Caesar" and the films "Voice of America" and "Playhouse 90." "That's all it took." The switch was not difficult for him, however "After I'd directed, produced, and taught so years, I have to be a dodd not to know bPRVV." Houseman said he did not think his participation in commercials and the motion picture "The Fog" detracted from his image. "I'm not crying all the way to the bark," he said. Houseman worked with Orson Welles in several productions. The most famous of those is probably the Mercury Theatre of the Air's radio production of H, G, Welles" War of the Worlds" on Halloween in 1938, though that show lasted only 18 months. There were several reasons for the panic that resulted from that broadcast, he said. Among those was the decision the week before to stop playing and of the play from an earlier time to the present. the GRAMOPHONE shop 842 1811 ASK FOR STATION *6 the GRAMOPHONE shop 842-1811 ASK FOR STATION +6 maxell C90 Maxell UDXLII C-90 maxell C90 TWISTERS RESTAURANT CARRY OUT VIDEO GAMES $299 each in case of 10 KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO P1 TWISTERS RESTAURANT CARRY OUT VIDEO GAMES 1116 West 23rd St. PHONE 749-5305 THINK FOOD THINK FUN THINK TWISTERS GO FOR IT! PROBABLY THE BEST SANDWICH YOU'LL EVER EAT. For Faster Service Enjoy Our Video Games 1116 West 23rd St. PHONE 749-5305 913-842-1544 25TH & IOWA-HOLIDAY PLAZA 913-842-1544 TWISTERS MILK TEA FRENCH TOASTED SWEETened SUGAR Free Women's Health Care Services P.A. Women's Health Care Services P.A. Complete Abortion Services Awake or Asleep • As An Outpatient • Free Pregnancy Testing • Professional Privacy • Surgery to 26 wks. LMP 684-5108 5107 E. Kellogg, Wichita, Ks. 67218 ABORTION CENTER OF KANSAS Saturdays & Weekday IC Mpo Under New Ownership!!! Locally Owned & Operated Our Steaks are cut fresh daily in our own butcher shop on the premises... For your convenience we give a 10% Senior Citizens Discount and 10% discount to KU and Haskell students, faculty, and staff with proper ID's Hectic Days Ahead? Remember Western Sizzlin Steak House Enjoy the City’s Best Steaks, Largest Baked Potato & Salad Bar No. 1 SIZZLIN BROILED SIRLON STEAK U.S. CHOICE WESTERN STEAK Baked Potato or French Fries $4.19 No. 2 TRAIL BLAZER U.S. CHOICE CLUB STEAK Baked Potato or French Fries $4.59 No. 3 MARSHAL BROILED SIRLON TIPS WITH PEPPER & ONION OR MUSHROOM GRAVY Baked Potato or French Fries $3.19 No. 4 DUDE BROILED NEW YORK STRIP STEAK Baked Potato or French Fries $5.89 No. 5 MAVERICK BROILED SUPER TOP SIRLON STEAK Baked Potato or French Fries $5.69 No. 6 SIX SHOOTER LARGE RIBEYE Baked Potato or French Fries $5.89 No. 7 ROUND-UP STEAK ON A STICK SKEWED ON A STICK Baked Potato or French Fries $3.09 No. 8 CHEYENNE BROILED TENDERLOIN WIMUSHROOM GRAVY Baked Potato or French Fries $3.09 No. 9 GUN SMOKE LARGE THICK SIRLON STRIP STEAK Baked Potato or French Fries $5.99 No. 10 RANGER BROILED STEAK JUICY & TENDER Baked Potato or French Fries $2.59 No. 11 WESTERN LARGE BROILED FILET MIGNON STEAK Baked Potato or French Fries $5.89 No. 12 STAGE COACH BROLED CHOPPED SIRLON STEAK Baked Potato or French Fires $3.09 No. 13 BIG TEX GROUND BEEF HAMBURGER ¼ POUND WORSES 10 oz Each Baked Potato or French Fries $3.39 No. 14 COLT 45 BROILED CHOPPED STEAK WITH PEPPER & MUSHROOM ON BAKED POTATO or French Fries $4.49 No. 15 CHILD'S PLATE CHOPPED SIRLON PATTIE Baked Potato or French Fries $1.19 11 yrs Old and Under No. 16 SPECIAL COUNTRY FRIED STEAK WITH MUSHROOM GRAVY Baked Potato or French Fries $3.49 No. 17 SALAD BAR More than 25 Decent Items For Your Selection Will Over $1.49 Salad Bar Only $2.49 No. 18 LUNCHEON SIRLON SPECIAL 11 k.m. 2 p.m. Only Baked Potato or French Fries $2.99 Western Sizzlin STEAK HOUSE Locally Downed & Operated "The Taste Tells The Difference Never Frazed" 2620 Iowa Lawrence, Kansas 843-2550 Our Full Menu Is Served Sun–Thurs. 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Fri. & Sat.-11 p.m. Reservations For Special Occasions No.1 SIZZLIN BROILED SIRLON STEAK U.S. CHOICE WESTERN STEAK BASED POTATO OR French Fries $4.19 No.2 TRAIL BLAZER U.S.CHOICE CLUB STEAK BASED POTATO OR French Fries $4.59 No.3 MARSHAL BROILED SIRLON TIPS WITH PEPPER & ONION OR MUSHROM GRAVY BASED POTATO OR French Fries $3.19 No.4 DUDE BROLED NEW YORK STRIP STEAK BASED POTATO OR French Fires $5.89 No.5 MAVERICK BROILED SUPER TOP SIRLON STEAK BASED POTATO OR French Fires $5.69 No.6 SIX SHOOTER LARGE RIBEYE BASED POTATO OR French Fires $5.89 No.7 ROUND-UP STEAK ON A STICK SKEWED ON A STICK BASED POTATO OR French Fires $3.09 No.8 CHEYENNE BROILED TENDERLOIN WIMMISHUGRAVY BASED POTATO OR French Fires $3.09 No.9 GUN SMOKE LARGE THICK SIRLON STRIP STEAK BASED POTATO OR French Fires $5.99 No.10 RANGER BROILED STEAK SANDWICH JUICY & TENDERLOIN BASED POTATO OR French Fires $2.59 No.11 WESTERN LARGE BROILED FILET MIGNON STEAK BASED POTATO OR French Fires $5.89 No.12 STAGE COACH BROILED CHOPPED SIRLON STEAK BASED POTATO OR French Fires $3.09 No.13 BIG TEX GROUND BEEF HAMBURGER V5 POUND WORKER I9 UPAY $1.49 No.14 COLT 45 BROILED CHOPPED WITH PEPPER & ONION BASED POTATO OR French Fires $3.39 No.15 SHHSH-K-BOB COLT OF SIRLON WIMMISHUGRAVY BASED POTATO OR French Fires $4.49 No.16 CHILD'S PLATE CHOPPED SIRLON PATTIE OR CORN DOG FRENCH FRIES $1.19 No.17 SPECIAL COUNTRY FRIED STEAK WITH MUSHGRADY BASED POTATO OR French Fries $3.49 No.18 SALAD DAR More than 25 Decorative Items For Your Selection With Drew $1.49 No.19 LUNCHEON SIRLON SPECIAL 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Only BASED POTATO OR French Fries $2.99 Western Sizzlin STEAK HOUSE Locally Ground & Opened "The Taste Takes The Difference-Never Frazzen" 2620 Iowa Lawrence, Kansas 843-2550 Our Full Menu Is Served Sun-thurs, 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday & Sat-ill 11 p.m. Reservations For Special Occasions NO COVER before 10 Fri. & Sat. GAMMONS SNOWMATS BOWTIE BOYS TGIF 5-8 Today 2 for1 on Food & Drinks Tonight: 11 - 12 Happy Hour Appearing Fri. & Sat Sat. Tickets Kick Off your Post Game Party at Gammons. 5-7 pm Happy Hour 11-12 Happy Hour RUGBY Relax in a setting of Good drinks and Good Times. Then settle back and listen to one of our Best, Tickets Page 4 Opinion University Daily Kansan, October 15, 1982 - President's game risky President Reagan apparently thought an appearance on national television Wednesday could reassure the nation that economic prosperity is just — well, not quite — around the corner. He was mistaken Although CBS, NBC and CNN may not have recognized it, the speech was pure political maneuvering. And the next time Reagan warns Democrats not to "politicize" the economic situation, he should recognize the individual who placed the economy in the arena to begin with — Ronald Reagan. Reagan has declared that the November off-year elections will be a referendum on his policies and make "a clear choice about the kind of nation we will be — whether we will continue our sure and steady course to put America back on the track, or whether we will slide backward into another economic binge." In his speech Wednesday, Reagan said he wanted to help people "desperately trying to make sense out of all the statistics, slogans and political jargon filling the airwaves in this election year." Given the medium of the speech, this is especially ironic. It has been Reagan who has piled the numbers. He predicts a budget deficit of $42.5 billion that balloons to more than twice as much and results in the first federal deficit of more than $100 billion. He claims responsibility for a rise in unemployment of 2.7 percent to 10.1 percent, even though simple calculations show that, assuming a 4 percent rate under "full employment" conditions, the true increase during his administration is about 80 percent. It is even more ironic that the one man in Reagan's administration who gave the American people a candid account of the nation's economic plight David Stockman — is rumored to be leaving the White House after the fall elections. Stockman called the deluge of statistics "political numbers," and told a writer for the Atlantic Monthly that "none of us really understands what's going on with these numbers." New set of judges no answer to Supreme Court overload Stockman was taken to the "woodshed" by Reagan and has kept a low profile since. It's a sorry thing to see someone punished for being honest — and right. By JOHN G. KESTER New York Times Syndicate WASHINGTON — There is no apparent reason why good judges can't be good managers. But Justice John Paul Stevens seems to think otherwise, and he has produced a very bad idea, Justice Stevens complains that there are too many petitions for review to the U.S. Supreme Court and that it grants too many of them. His solution? Set up another federal court. This new set of judges would decide which cases the Supreme Court has to handle. The same is not to be trusted with this task and are too busy anyway for this "less important work." His idea has three flaws. First, he exaggerates the work load. The number of regular petitions has indeed inched up (2,513 last year, 1,828 a decade ago). But cases awarded the full treatment — briefs, argument, written opinions — have increased very little: 132 court opinions in 1963, 164 in 1972, 166 last term — or 18 per case — and the nine months that the court sat last term. Pettitions for review do not take much time. A practiced eye can dispose of at least a third of them with a five-minute scanning of each. If a lawyer can't explain in a few pages why his case should be heard, probably either the issue or the lawyer is too muddled, anyway. It is an open secret that six of them (not including Justice Stevens) now rely on one clerk to summarize a petition for all six. This invitation to group-think relies too much on one 25-year-old — especially when four votes are enough to grant court review. Paradoxically, justices might save time if they followed the example of Justice William J. Brennan, who scans most petitions himself, faster than a clerk can summarize them. The other justices, however, have been moving in the onoise direction. Second, the work load is partly self-created. Besides the burgeoning number of laws Congress enacts, many court decisions needlessly encourage lawsuits. The court also dissipates effort by issuing dozens of separate personal records which more often omit than illuminate. Such busywork is encouraged by the new managerial style. Justice Louis D. Brandeis once commented that the court was respected because "we do our own work here." That is not so true anymore. Twenty years ago, each justice had two clerks and a secretary; now, most justices (except Justice Stevens) manage law factories staffed with four clerks. Extra ghost writers encourage verbosity. Opinions filled 2,284 pages in the 1960 term, 2,881 in 1970, 4,350 last term — with little increase in the number of cases decided. Lately, the court resembles less the Brandie model than just another administrative agency. Third, the Stevens proposal would address an administrative problem by creating more bureaucracy. This approach wouldn't be merely wasteful; it would also be dangerous. First-year law students learn that the law is shaped less by the answers judges give than by the questions they ask. A Supreme Court judge would say by someone else would no longer be supreme. Justice Stevens despairs because the court cannot restrain its appetite for righting wrongs. Like Ulysses, it must be tied to the mast to resist certain settlements from lawyers who lost their cases below. But would the Stevens solution help? Filling someone else's docket is like spending someone else's money. The justices now at least know that they are the ones who will have to decide any cases they agree to hear. A new court would feel no such constraint. Inevitably, it would grant more petitions, not fewer. Also, a new court would develop its own agenda. The fact is that the Supreme Court chooses to review most decisions it does not like. Of the cases it hears, 80 percent get reversed. Justices often select for review cases with facts that lend themselves to a particular legal result they favor. Power to predesignate the likely reversals sets the court's direction. Justice Stevens would give that power to a group of strangers. Furthermore, petitions reveal to the justices what issues are percolating in the lower courts, how faithfully its own rulings are being heeded, which federal judges are reliable and which are sloppy or biased. The grubby panorama the petitions disclose keeps the court in touch with the real world and in charge of the federal judiciary. Finally, there is the bar. Since 1799, it has loved to litigation technicals about jurisdiction. A new court would provide enough of those to assure dozens of lawyers a comfortable living. Justice Stevens is an able thinker, but in this instance he is pedaling a casual fix for the wrong problem. Adding complexity to an already overly complex legal system is not the way to administer of justice efficient. If the law is out of control, creating more courts is not the answer. The University Daily KANSAN John G. Kester, a lawyer, was law clerk to Justice Hugo L. Black. The University Daily The University Daily Kannan (USFS 600-940) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Pine Hall, Lawrence, Kn. 68045, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer. Saturday, Sunday, holiday and final semester time帖務 paid at Lawrence, Kn. 68045, postcards are mail for $15 for six months or $27 a semester. & for $18 six months or $30 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $1 a semester paid TRUST ME... BRAIN BARCLING 1982 No job — time for nasty letters BJ Johnson isn't your usual former college student who is still out of work. No sir. Five months after graduating, no job in sight, Bif goes out and does something about it. He writes letters. Nasty letters. Nasty letters like this one: Dear Reagan: What the hell is going on? We put you into office; and the next thing we know there are enough unemployed workers, failing business, not paying their taxes to make Howover look like a benevolent cruel Yea, sure. What did you say after the new unemployment figures were released? "I'll take the blame for the increase if the job numbers improve for the rest of it," or something to that effect. that, it's rich. And if I go run down little children in my used car, they can put the child in a bucket. And listen to some of your advice. Look in the wants ad, huff.* Have you looked in the wants lately? If you have six years experience and are a good student, you'll find Dynamics, well, sure there are plenty of jobs. Do you know what I had to do last week? You've heard of McDonald's, I'm sure. Well after my 67th job interview with a company, I decided what the hell, you know, I might as well just be in a 30.5 km hour. The only problem is I get beat up by a guy with a Ph.D. Cruel world, hub? Okay, so where that's great economy you promised? Trickling down, I suppose. Well I haven't got that long to wait, see. I've got some things like student loans to pay back. I'd like to eat, and maybe have a place with some heat in it before winter sees in. So try and get on the ball up there. "Don't too far off, and maybe we'll get lucky and you'll be like your favorite president, Calvin Colidge, and decide not to run again. Sincerely your Rif. Johnson Soon after Bif made this letter, he went on his 8th job interview. No dice again. He went BARRY GROVER I've already warned Reagan, and now if your turn: Get on the ball or else! about everything I own to keep warm. Let's see; there were the two textbooks I never said back, my bean bag chair and my Garfield doll. And it's not even November vet. TOM GRESS home and fired off another letter, this time to a different member of the administration. Dear Volker Bif Johnson I see you on television, in your nifty Brooks Brothers suit and Ivy League tie, saying that interest rates will stay high until inflation comes down, or maybe until the bankers make enough money to send their kids to Europe for a few years. Do you know what you are doing to me? I try to go out and get a job, and the company says it not hiring because the interest rates are high. I want to save money. I need money. Look, I can't eat rejection slips, got that? Okay, okay, so you are bringing them down a little bit, to help bring us out of the recession. But could you hurry it up. I've burned just Finally Bif, exaggerated, still out of work, still looking, almost at the end of his rope die- dle, with a face full of doubt. Dear Weinberger: Don't you have enough planes, bombs and missiles? I don't want to start anything, but it seems like the only businesses making any difference are country the Pentagon and its contractors. I swear, if you found out we were behind the Russians in jock straps, you'd have some senator hold up a jock strap on the floor of the Senate and call it our window of vulnerability. Next thing, we devote 94 percent of the Russian space to hacking and better jock straps than the Russians have. See, you guys are ruining the economy. The Russians are going to take us over? They can't even beat up a bunch of guys running around in tumics in Afghanistan, or get a submarine out of Sweden. Hell, their leadership looks like the patients at the rest home my grandmother is So quit taking everybody else's money, like a greedy kid with his baseball card collection. Sincerely yours, Bif Johnson Letters to the Editor To the Editor: Abuses of U.S. flag reflect misplaced value How would a United States citizen feel when witnessing the desecration of our nation's flag? Well, if he were I, he would experience great indignation and a pain in his heart. Sunday, I experienced this indignation the last time that I care to. As I was running past Strong Hall at 5:30 that evening, I observed a University employee in the final process of lowering our nation's flag. Not only did the flag touch the ground twice, but the employee began to fold the flag in a hapachard and disrespectful manner, almost waddling it. I crossed the street from Wescow and asked the man whether I could help him flag the flag properly. To this he mumbled something about being in a hurry. Upon further inquiry, I found that he was anxious to watch a baseball game on television. I then asked him which was more important — the flag and what it stood for or a baseball game. The man obviously has misplaced values, as he replied, "Hey man, the game." This is not an attitude held solely by that employee. Rather, it is an attitude taken by many people, as I have witnessed such carelessness in the needs need immediate and permanent correction. Again I ask, where has our pride gone when a man can say that he cares more about a game than a sport? Call me over patriotic, but in my book there is no such thing. Actions such as these are not trivial abuses, but rather blantat disgreaches to the principles for which our nation's citizens have fought and died. Let us not misplace our priorities. Michael S. Werner Russell junior To the Editor: After reading a letter written by Carl Thor of Lawrence in the Oct. 12 Kansas City Times, I realized why I found myself without sympathy and proposals for a nuclear weapon freeze. Fear, freeze linked Thor, in chastising the press for being too numb to "the exposed nerve of nuclear nightmare," expressed this sentiment: "The facts are so grotesque, and the mere consideration brings up such intense feelings of rage, grief and hopelessness. . .." These are the words that I think expose the cause of the movement. To me, the peace movement is not founded on principles of humanitarian need, but on personal fear. This is why the president distrusts the movement, because the fears harbored in the peace movement serve to weaken the United States if they are exploited. I believe it is right to seek peace in the world, but it is not right to freeze in world insecurity. Paul Longabach Leavenworth sophomore Cartoons insult Arafat To the Editor: Ever since the Beirut massacre and the mass murders of the Palestinians, an enormous quantity of insulting cartoons have appeared in the Kagan. Why is that? I cannot understand how some of us Americans are viewing the outside world. I do not think it is funny. We should sympatize with this man who has been literally tricked. He was asked to leave Lebanon and was promised that the Palestinians left behind would be safe and sound. But, alas! Once he left, his people were brutally killed for no good reason. Do you think he will sit down, smile and be happy, or what? I would not be surprised if he gathered his forces to retaliate. And if he did that, I would be on his side and not on that of the Israelis, who I formerly thought were more humane. And yet what surprises me is that instead of us sympathizing with him, the Kansan's has managed to publish some of the most insisting books in his life, a fool out of him. And why? I really don't know. I do wish we Americans could be a bit more sensitive to the people around us. What would we have felt if we were treated like the Palestinians? Arafat is a respectable man, not just present to the people to make him of fun, so these caricatures are very funny. Ann Marie Peterson Lawrence freshman Letters Policy The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters. 1 University Daily Kansan, October 15, 1982 Page 5 Flood From page one water system was not overloaded during the hydrant check But Walbridge, a plumber with 30 years experience, said he thought the water line was fine. "When you put 3,000 (kilograms per minute) on the system I knew something was going to give you trouble." He said that at one point during the testing three pumps were working at the power plant, producing a flow of 3,000 gallons per minute through the lines. The power plant pumps normally push the water through at an average rate of 1,300 gallon a minute to produce 90 to 100 pounds of pressure at outlets across campus, Wabridge said. Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations, said he did not think the caused the break but added that any weak points usually appeared during test periods. "It is better that it shows up while we're testing at midnight Sunday night," he said. ANDERSON SAID because the water line did not have a device called an isolation valve, which would shut down water at the building, the water supply had to be turned off at a valve at Fifth Street and Nismith Drive, cutting off water to the Satellite Union as well. personnel had arrived at the scene to begin cleaning up and to dig to find the break. "The isolation valve was one of the first things the architect cut out to save money." Anderson This is not the first time the building has flooded, said Phil Endrocott, assistant director of bioflooding. By noon, a small army of facilities operations Endacott said that with every two-inch rain the drain near one of the flooded rooms would become empty. DURING CONSTRUCTION of Green Hall, which began in 1975, an interior ground wall collapsed and a more extensive problem emerged. A large exterior concrete panels cracked and fell off. The panels were patched and the entire surface was sandblasted to produce a uniform aperture. Enroll From nage one "The sequence is no longer alphabetical. The sequence is by the last three digits of a student's determined by the student's ID number, he said. Three times are scheduled in case a student cannot keep his first appointment, he said. "We don't want to encourage you to cut classes, so there are some make-up times," he said. When a student goes to the enrollment center, Thompson said, several things will be New study says diaphragm may increase toxic shock risk checked, including adviser signatures and the dean's stamp. Next, the student will meet with a computer terminal operator who will put the schedule into the computer, he said. A STUDENT can enroll only in courses that are listed on the enrollment card, he said. Space is provided on the form for two students who are not enrolled with the original schedule will not work, he said. By United Press International If a student picks a class that is full, the computer will list all available sections still open for that class and will highlight those that will fit into the student's schedule. That students will sit facing the computer screen is part of what makes the KU system better than those used at other universities, Thompson said. Thompson said. The student then picks the one he wants. In such cases, the operators offers classes to students that they might not want, he said. KU students will be able to choose their own times. Positions in classes will no longer be held back for certain students as they were when students pulled cards under the old system, Thompson said. from the milk," Reingold said. "It could be a acidicence." BUFFALO, N.Y.—A new study suggests prolonged retention of the diaphragm for birth control may increase the risk of developing toxic infections and fatal illness previously linked to tampon use. The study, headed by Elizabeth Baehler of the State University of New York at Buffalo, found that extra-long use of the diaphragm in the vagina increased overgrowth in the cervix and vagina of staphylococcus aureus, the bacteria implicated in the disease. Despite increases in the bacterial colonies, researchers said none of the women developed ticks. Previous studies have shown that superabsorbent tampons, when retained for prolonged periods, increase the risk of toxic shock syndrome. Some physicians have suggested that use of the diapragm may be linked to the disease, but the study provides the first known evidence linking toxic shock bacteria to the birth control device. Arthur Reingold of the national Center for Disease Control in Atlanta said he had not seen the study report and was not disputing it, but he believed that it was in "reviewing and evaluating" the findings. "If I told you I contracted toxic shock syndrome after drinking a glass of milk, that would not necessarily mean I got the disease The study, co-authored by William Dillon, an assistant professor of obstetrics-gynecology at the school, will be outlined tomorrow at a meeting of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists-District Two on Maui, Hawaii. "It is recommended by manufacturers of diaphragms that they be worn at least six hours following intercourse, and no longer than 24 hours." Dillon said. He said that to be on the safe side, until additional research clarifies the situation, women should remove the device within 12 to 18 hours. Dillon told United Press International that researchers believe toxic shock syndrome is caused by toxins produced by certain strains of staphylococcus aureus. The toxins are normally removed from the lower genital tract by menstrual and other vaginal secretions. Tampons, as well as the diaphragm, block their exit and enable the poisons to enter the blood supply through breaks or ruptures in the mucous membrane, Dillon said. The study screened 183 non-pregnant women between 19 and 34 years of age for the organism at Children's Hospital in Buffalo. Each of 19 women who had positive cultures of the bacteria was tested twice later and fitted with diaphragms in rim and cup with the spermicide Gynol II. R & B Productions And The Lawrence Opera House Presents: COMMANDER CODY With Special Guests Tom Bark and STREET LIFE Friday October 15 Show Starts At 8 Lawrence Opera House 842-9549 DOMINO'S PIZZA DOMINO'S PIZZA Weekend Special! Good on Friday, Saturday or Sunday only. Use this coupon toward a mouthwatering pizza this weekend. Plus get 2 free cups of Pizza with any Pizza purchase. No coupon necessary, that is. Our drivers carry less than $10,000 limited delivery area. We use only 100% recal dairy cheeses © 1998 Dairy Choice PLC, Inc. Hours: 4:30-1:00 Sun - Thurs 4:30-2:00 Ft & Sat. $2.00 off any 16' 2 item or more pizza One coupon per pizza Expires: 12/31/92 Good Friday, Saturday or Sunday only. Only $5.98 Food, Free Delivery Food at locations listed. 29987 60315 DOMINGO'S PIZZA $2.00 BRAHMA HOUSE - LUNCH FOOD BAR Only $3.29 - Including: Roast Turkey & Dressing Lasagna BBQ Chicken - SUNDAY BUFFET (ALL YOU CAN EAT) BRAHMA HOUSE Steaks Seafood Cocktails 11 to 2 & 5 to 9 6th & Kasold A high-performance floor-standing speaker for less than $200? But the new A100 from Boston Acoustics has changed all that. The A100 is an affordable two-way speaker system with a wide frequency range (solid bass down to 32 Hz), incredibly smooth tonal balance and very wide dispersion. But what really makes the A100 stand out from the other speakers in (and above) its price range is the feeling of "bigness" to its sound. The tall-wide-and-thin cabinet design of the A100 results in clean stereo imaging and a feeling of spaciousness that you won't find in a conventional bookshelf loudspeaker. Until recently, a high-performance, full-range, floor-standing speaker system could not be had for less than $200. Come in soon and hear the Boston Acoustics A100 for yourself. We think you'll agree it's the finest loudspeaker we we've ever offered for under $200. KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO GRAMOPHONE SHOP HOLIDAY PLAZA Entertainment University Daily Kansan; October 15, 1982 Page 6 40-year-old drama still has message Play exhibits power of lies By SUSAN O'CONNELL Staff Reporter Lillian Hellman's "The Children's Hour," which will be presented this weekend by the University of Kansas Theatre, illustrates how a play's message can remain as relevant today as when it was first produced over 40 years ago, despite controversial subject matter. The play was presented last night and will run tonight and tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the University Theatre in Murphy Hall. It will also be performed at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. It deals with how malicious slander can drastically alter the lives of innocent people. "I may seem at first glance to deal only with attitudes toward biennialism, real or fancied," "But it goes on to explore the incipient malice children are capable of, the erosive power of doubt, and the consequences of believing more in someone else's definition of your being and valuation of your worth than you do in your own." THE SETTING of the first act is a small, private boarding school for girls, started in the '80s by two friends, Karen Wright and Martha Dobie, played by Angela Wallace, Tonganotic senior, and Lisa Heylett, Bonner Springs junior. One of the students, Mary Tillford, played by Mary Ramos, Leawood sophomore, is an attention-starved brat who uses as a way of getting revenge. She punishes her two teachers with a slap in the face, and they are lesbian lovers. The grandmother is played by Mary Neufeld, Lawrence special student. The teachers lose a trial for slander because Martha's aunt, Lily Mortar, who is played by player 16. The coach gives the advice: return from a theatre tour to testify in their behalf. The teachers lose everything when the school closes because parents will not allow their children to go. NEUFEILD AND RAMOS both portray their characters well Ramos depicts Mary as a perfect brat. In one scene she thrashes about and stumps her feet when things don't go her way. She bosses the other students around and threatens to tell on them if they don't do what she wants. "A lot of physical work was essential to appear twelve years old." Ramos said. In another scene, she forces one of her classmates to hand over her savings for a taxi fare when she plans to run away to her grandmother, Amelia Tilford. She said that playing a younger person was not too difficult because she had played younger people. Neuteld represents a wealthy, 60-year patroness in a very elegant manner, in part by her stature and grace and style. "I seem to get cast in these older roles a lot," she said. NEUFELD, 29, said she played the role of the grandmother because she was older than the other actresses. The language was stilted, she said, and to her seemed as if the actors repeated everything the characters had seen. That made memorizing her lines difficult, she said, because when phrases are repeated often they get confused. Few of the actors or actresses were near the ages of the characters they played. Wills said the actresses who played the students at the school liked the challenge of being in front of a crowd. Neufeld did a good job of playing an older Two characters in the play reveal how people's priorities can lead them to become self-centered. MARY LIED about her teachers, ruining their lives, just so she could stay home from school. woman, because she has had roles of older women before. Willis said. In the end of the play, Aunt Lily explains that when she was on her tour, she did not think her absence at the trial was important. She did not realize that her failure to appear at the trial to testify was the main reason that the teachers' lives were ruined. When first produced in 1934, the play caused a furor because it contained a theme of lesbianism. It was banned in Boston and was denied a commission. The committee member refused to attend a performance. Both in the original production and in a 1952 revival, prominent actresses turned down leading roles for fear of damaging their public images. AFTER TONIGHT'S performance, Barbara Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center at the University of Kansas, will lead an open discussion about the issues raised by Hellman play. The discussion will be held in Lounge on the fourth floor of Murphy Hall. Wills said he thought the impact of the lie was more important in the play than what the lie was He said he did not expect any adverse reactions to the theme of lesbianism. "The more important dimensions of the play will hold." he said. "The play possesses considerable power to put audience members in touch with their own experiences." Hellman, too, has said that a more important concern of the play was with lying, the play's "The bigger the lie the better, as always." Modern suspense movies favor killer Moviegoers who enjoy seeing violent murders depicted on the screen in life-like 3-D should get a shot at it. By VINCE HESS Staff Reporter But those who prefer thought-provoking, suspenseful movies to provocative, mindless REVIEW "Friday the 13th, Part 3, 3-D" differs little from Parts 1 and 2. Hilchock, the late master of the suspense movie, would likely be shocked by the likes of gore would do better to watch The Three Stooges. At least in the Stooges movies, the viewer does not know for sure what will happen at the end. The victims are almost always teen-agers, and the locale is a site — such as a deserted city street, an abandoned coal mine or, in the "Friaries" series, a forest — that is full of imminent danger. The theme of the "Friday the 13th" series should be familiar to anyone who has seen any film in the recent spate of "murdersers" view movies, such as "Halloween" and "My Bloody Valentine," which show violent scenes in displaying graphic violence and in putting the viewer in the perspective of the killer. As the mad-dog murderer, who is waving a hatchet, a butcher knife, a pitchfork or some such instrument, approaches the victim for the kill, what appears on the screen? Not the visage of the killer — the victim's perspective — but the fearful or unsuspecting face of the victim. Alfred Hitchcock, where are you? "Friday the 18th, Part 3, D-2." He said that the secret to making a good suspense movie was to let the viewer identify with the protagonist. However, the viewer, as a third party, knows something that the character does not. Skillful use of the identification technique by a film-maker, Hitchcock says, makes the viewer want to scream at the screen, "No, don't open that In "Friday the 13th, Part 3, D-3," the viewer indeed wants to scream, "Hurry!" But the "Hurry!" is not for the protagonist to do something, but for the antagonist to complete the murder quickly, so that he can get on with the next murder and the next, in an endless procession of helpless victims, terrifying death screams and horrifying death scenes. Perhaps a movie such as "Friday the 13th, Part 3, D-3" is really attempting to show the traditional protagonist, the good guy, as the antagonist, and the traditional antagonist, the knife-wielding killer, as the protagonist. But probably the movie is pure schlock. The viewer knows that a character in the movie has reached the time of his death when he is alone and isolated from the other potential victims. But the viewer does not know how or when that person will die. All the viewer sees is the viewer's house. One cannot urge the person to run away or to fight back, bc.cause the killer does not and cannot die. The viewer can merely sit and await the approach of death, a cruel, grusome death scene that evokes fear. This is what their hideousness. One can imagine the movie director rubbing his hands in glee after each bizarre scene. And no one is sure who could have done it. The suspense in 'Friday the 13th, Part 3, 3-D' comes from the murders — when will a particular character die, and how? The end of the movie follows the murders' view pattern perfectly. Of the five or so teen-age characters at the beginning of the movie who survive, three are dead and one is designated to die — only one will survive. However, survival will come only after a long, exaggerated struggle with the omniscient, omnipresent killer. The one variable in the typical plot of the murders' view movie is the fate of the killer. In some movies the killer eventually dies, but in the "Friday the 13th" series, the killer, who is a deformed, pathetic human called Jason, seem to have no matter how many times he is stabbed or hanged. CLEARONS One must give "Friday the 13th, Part 3, 3-D" some credit, however, for one innovation in the gruesome gallery of murderers' view movies: the re-introduction of the 3-D process, through a searing special plastics and cardboard glasses, see the film as if it were three-dimensional. At the end of the movie, of course, the police enter the scene and take away the survivors and the numerous bodies. The movie makes use of the technique in some eye-popping scenes. The viewer can only wonder what happens on Saturday the 14th. Teacher Karen Wright, played by Angela Wallace, Tonganoxie senior, and student Lois Fisher, played by Marta Brow, Lawrence freshman, discuss homework in Lillian Hellman's "The Children's Hour," which will show at 8 p.m. tonight and tomorrow, and at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall. Moeser to perform in Europe After two decades, a dean at the University of Arizona has been invited to return to the scene of Mexico's bombings. James C. Moeser, Dean of the School of Fine Arts, will go to Germany to perform organ recitals in Friedberg and in the same West Berlin church he performed as a student two decades "I'll be performing at Heliabronnen Church in San Francisco," said Monday. "It is a megalistic trip for me." Moser was the only American invited to perform at the International Recital Series in 1972. Moeser's performance began with a quick, light moving piece, Buxtehude's "Praeludium in" one. The next selection was Bach's "Sonata VI in G Major, BWJ 350." Mweser explained that the six parts of the music were from a trio of somatics who wrote attempted to imitate chamber music. MOESER PRESENTED an organ recital at 8 p.m. tuesday at the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St. The recital featured the choir which will play next week at the recital series, he said. "Chamber music is played with four musicians," he said. "Bach combined this four part composition into one." The third selection, "Prelude" from the "Suite No. 5.", was written during the early 1900s by Maurice Durifle, a French composer. "The piece has an overwhelming feeling of sadness," he said. "It is as if he anticipated the tragedy of World War II." On campus TODAY CATHOLIC CENTER WORSHIP will be at 12:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel ASTRONOMY CLUB will meet at 8:30 p.m. in Londin Hall if the sky is clear. BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union. TOMORROW MARANATHA CAMPUS Ministries will meet at 7 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union. CAREER PROBLEMS CLINIC will be from 9 am until noon at the Adult Life Resource Center. Local man shows films By VINCE HESS Staff Reporter Wescoe Hall and Memorial Stadium, usually associated with academics and athletics, have featured movies made by a local filmmaker. The filmmaker, Bernoelsky, 1201 New York St., showed five short, black-and-white movies Monday as part of the Student Union musical "Woodruff Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas State." Bernofsky declined to be interviewed after the program but said in an introductory speech that the movies were made between the mid-1960s and 1982. About 80 people attended the 90-minute program. THE FIRST MOVIE "LAWRENCE" featured shots of a crowd at a KU football game in Memorial Stadium. Bernafsky said the movie, which was completed last summer, depicted what he called a "holocaust" that was occurring during the Reagan administration. Describing his work as avant-garde, Bernofsky said his movies showed authentic emotions, not artificial emotions as in what he called "commercial" movies. The movie mixed film from Memorial Stadium with film of people on a busy city street. Meanwhile, the narrator, reading a script that was supposedly written in the 1980s, tells Mr. Reagan that said the "fascist army of Ronald Reagan" would try to eliminate the poor in the 1980s. The poor were thought to cause social friction so were excluded from such activities as voting and attending public events, the narrator said. By 1894, extermination camps for the poor were started, and a nationwide system of camps was run by the "Reagan Slave Project Administration," the narrator said. The end of the movie was a film clip of the late Sen. Joseph McCarthy. BERNOFSKY'S MOVIE "1985" had shots of people dancing outside Wescoe. Bernofsky said that the movie depicted the past, the present and the likely future. The movie contained film of a dancer who led a dancing group by raising his arms. It also contained clips of the pope raising his arms to wave at a crowd and a speaker raising his arms at a rally which evidently took place in Nazi Germany. Another movie, "Hierarchy," consisted of skits. Advertising for the SUA program said the movie was made in Lawrence and was about local religion. One skit was about people who were hypnotized and then relived the death agonies of their previous lives. "Anodyne," according to SUA advertising, depicted neurasia and paranoia. The movie featured a man who identified himself as a psychiatrist. One patient after another received a telephone call, walked up a staircase and met the psychiatrist in an office. The psychiatrist talked to each patient in a series. Another skil in "Hierarchy" portrayed a TV news interview. A TV reporter interviewed a man who said he dug up graves, took pictures of the bodies, recorded information from the bodies, shot the bodies with arrows. He said his intention was to tight-brown-azain Christians. New albums sophisticated rock By TOM GRESS Staff Columnist Probably the most notable thing about the pop music scene this fall is that Journey and Styx haven't released any new albums. Thank God. And with Elvis Costello still hanging around on the charts and bands like The Go-Go's topping the charts, the public is getting more sophisticated in its tastes. I've picked out four of the more recent releases that are what rock 'n' roll should be like. Three are good. One is so-so, but so-so is REVIEW good considering that the past few years have been something of a wasteland in the music tune featuring Lowe's background vocals. And there's "What a Way To Go": — Paul Carrack, "Suburban Voodoo" (Epic) — The best thing about this album is Nick Lowe's production. Lowe doesn't mess around. He combines lushy lyrics, instruments that together don't have much more than $800 and Carrack's talent to pull off a good, solid拍 album. BOTH CARRACK and Lowe are veterans of the British pub scene where bands sit around, get drunk and play rock 'n' roll as it was meant to be played. And the great thing is that Carrack and Lowe have captured that feeling, as if it were done between beers, on the album. "Oh you, when you run amok "You really muck it up. Lowe and his wife, Carliene Carter, wrote the songs with some help from Carrick. They sound like the beetles most Molown: "I am getting plenty of radio play: 'Lesson in Love' is a bouncy pop "You're gonna be the death of me, "They'll have you up on murder one someday for sure "But what a way to go." Love bashes it out in production. I read in some music magazine that the album took three weeks to make with weekends off. The playing is solid, although Carrack sometimes plays the keyboards as if his hands are tied together, but he does have his moments. - Elvis Costello and the Attractions, "Imperial Bedroom" (Columbia) - If you think all Costello can do dang on his guitar and then you are in for a shock on this album. *IMPERIAL BEDROOM* 'im not close to being a typical New Wave-punk album. "It's been a long honeymoon, When I got through listening to the album I had the feeling that Contello was a man with a grudge and a gun. I'm not sure he likes anything. But for me, it's the songs: there is good deaf truth in Contello's songs. "There's no money back guarantee on future happiness." Contello is a fine songwriter and his songs mix wit and cynicism in good pop tunes. The songwriting, Contello's tenor voice and Steve Nieve's keyboards are the album's - The Who, "It's Hard" (Warner Brothers) — PART OF THE PROBLEM is Pete Townshend's songwriting, Iliked his solo album, "All The Best Cowbies Have Chinese Eyes," and sometimes "It's Hard" sounds like an extension of Townshend's solo effort, but for some reason The Who can't put it together like Townshend did. "It's Hard" is nice enough, but, like an old high school date, it's forgettable. What I like most about this album is they way they say "She's a bomb" all through "Athena," even though I have no idea what "She's a bomb" means. - Marshall Crenshaw "Marshall Crenshaw" (Warner Brothers) - By now, I'm sure, everybody has probably heard that Marshall Crenshaw is almost the second coming of Buddy Holly and The Beatles. I can't expand much on that. The man is good. But when one background chorus is the highlight of an album, well, there are some problems. There are some good spots to this album, such as "One at a Time" and "Emencemance" with Ms. Grace in the Hilaried" seems to drag. We never kicks out what you expect from a good, old-fashioned Who album. The main thing is that his songs are fun. The production, with Richard Goteher and Crenshaw at the controls, is low-key and that makes it work. Crenshaw just plays the songs and they come out sounding as if they are straight from the '60s. Probably the best way to listen to this album would be in a convertible with a good AM radio. When I listen to "Solder of Love" or "Someay, Someay," it's like watching an old "American Bandstand" before all the weirdos started showing up. 1 So, look, this a good album, especially for a debut. I can't wait for the next album. University Daily Kansan, October 15, 1982 Page 7 Med Center staff watches for crime By VICKY WILT Staff Reporter KANSAS CITY. Kan—Some University of Kansas Medical Center employee now know what it is like to be fingerprinted and photographed. Yesterday, the employees had their mug shots and fingerprints taken by Med Center police as part of a crime prevention program. The employees were participants in the Crime Watch program, sponsored by the Med Center's police department. The program, in operation for a little over a month, is an expansion of a continuous crime prevention program (Sargent, KU division commander of community services, said yesterday). "The program is nothing more than a copycat and modification of the old Neighborhood Watch program," he said. The program's two-fold purpose is to get people involved in watching for possible crime and to inform them about how police respond to a call, he said. "For too long people have gone through life believing the police would protect them. We are asking people to help themselves," he said. POLICE OFFICERS very seldom are in the exact position to observe crime, he said. "A vast majority of arrests are made by citizen informants," he said. "Police officers can't operate without citizen cooperation." The concept is simple, he said Employees have to be aware of DEPARTMENT WATCH suspicious activity and not be afraid to report it, he said. Sargent defined suspicious activity as anything that seems out of the ordinary. For example, staff members should approach loitering strangers and ask if they need help, he people. Who people are to be committ a crime said not like to be talked to, he said, and the best way to find out if they are not supposed to be in the area is to question their presence. "We have a tendency to mind our own business in our society and we don't like to be called busybodies," Sargent said. BUT BUSYBODIES are good, he said, because they are the ones who notice suspicious people tampering with a cars or removing furniture. "We're getting what we want. We're getting more suspicious calls," he said. Capt. Ralph Oliver, Med Center police officer, said police officers responded to a call as quickly as possible, but because they were understaffed, it took longer than people thought was necessary. HE SAID there were five police officers on duty at the Med Center at any one time. One officer is a supervisor, one is permanently assigned to the emergency room as a result of two shooting deaths in March 1981, one patrols the outside grounds and the other two officers split supervision of the Med Center's buildings. By DAN PARELMAN Staff Reporter One student is a retired Methodist minister interested in religion, history and political science courses. Senior citizens audit courses Another, a woman auditing James Gunn's science fiction class, has written three romances and two historical novels. A third woman never went to college but has audited 40 hours of classes the last three and a half years. All have two things in common: they are over 60 and they want to keep leavers. The 66 members of the KU Division of Continuing Education's Senior Scholars program do not take classes for credit. Rather, they take them because they love to learn, Bealul Duncan, program director for the division, said recently. MARGARET HOLMS, 2814 Riage Court, audits Pschology and the Law and five other classes. She said she had taken more than four hours over the last week. Duncan said the senior citizens had audited 82 classes this semester, ranging from History of the Second World War to Japanese I to Psychology and the Law. Holmes, a native of Chicago, said that although she did not go to college, she had had many life experiences. The KU courses have given her a chance to up on a lot of new knowledge, she said. She also loves to meet the students in her classes, she said. "A lot of them kind of look to me as a mother figure." Holmes said. She said many women students asked her for advice about problems they were afraid to discuss with their parents. Gideon Carlson, 304 Bowstring Drive, also said he enjoyed talking to young people, as he had for years as a Methodist minister. STUDENTS AND classes are more casual now than 55 years ago when he went to Illinois Wesleyan University in Bloomington, Ill., Carlson said. He said students were afraid of their professors when he went to school. Carrison is taking classes in Russian grammar, Russian thought and theology. Carlson said he preferred the history classes of today, which stress social problems, to those he took at Illinois Wesleyan, which emphasized names Richard McNabney, 1649 Vermont St. holds a master's degree in history and a bachelor's degree in education. Since receiving his master's from the University of Washington in Seattle he attended all 8 classes and audited 72 hours of classes at KU. "I've had more schooling, I guess, than most Ph.D.'s," he said. MCNARBNEY, WHO said he had always taken a diverse range of classes, said he thought he was taking too heavy a load. Besides auditing three classes, McNabney plays the autoharp in the Senior Scholar Band. The band is a chamber orchestra of theOFKU music therapy program. The 22 senior scholars in the band are beginning musicians who practice once a week. They have performed for other groups at, or at South Park, downtown Lawrence. Monette Cummings, who audits a science fiction writing class, also is Cummings, who never went to college, has written four novels since retiring six years ago as editor of an automotive trade magazine. She said she was working on a contemporary romance, "Scandalous Widow." Accused murderer linked to Tylenol plot "I just read everything I could get my hands on," she said. By United Press International CHICAGO-A man sought in an extortion plot linked to the Tylienol cyanide-poisoning deaths of seven people was identified yesterday as a man once charged with murder in Kansas City, Mo. Police increased their efforts to track down Robert Richardson, wanted since 1997 by the extortion warrant. Richardson was identified in Kansas City police as the man accused of a 1978 murder in which extortion was the motive. Bayds Coins-Antiques Class Bings Bayside Gold- Silver-Coines 731 Gold-Hampstead Coins-Antiques-Washington Lowrance, Kansas 842-8773 Police would not elaborate on the Kansas City extortion angle or the connection between Richardson and the murder victim. Authorities also said they did not know the true names of Richardson and his wife, identified as Nancy Richardson. 33. ILINOIS ATTORNEY General Tyrone Fahner said, "We still have no direct evidence that these people were involved in the cyanide-Tylenol deaths. Good for one"FREE DRAW! " but we want them back so we can pursue that angle. ^1 Known to Kansas City police as James Lewis, Richardson also was still wanted in Missouri for theft and forgery in a land-fraud scheme. ACADEMY AM IN NMN ECONOMICAL CARS + ECONOMICAL RATES OUR SPECIALTY 12 PASSenger WAY AVAILABLE 808 W. 22 841-0101 Richardson had originally been ruled out as a suspect in the killings of seven Chicago-area people who swallowed cyanide-labeled Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules but was accused of mastering the drug. The plot against the makers of Tylenol. hoax initially, but the murder charge and previous record puts it in *a* HE SAID that after the FBI Wednesday issued a warrant for the arrest of Richardson, Kansas City police Sgt. David Barton saw pictures of Richardson and knew them live newscast and recognized them as James and Leann Lewis. "The extortive demand we took as a The FBI continued its search of the Texas Panhandle for the Richardsonss, believed to be in the vicinity of Amarillo, Texas. Good for one FREE DRAW NightHawk KAPPA PHI Means sharing and caring Call 842-9780 or 864-2076 944 Massachusetts St. WANNA BE IN PICTURES? The Men of Pi Kappa Alpha are now accepting applications for the 1983-84 Dream Girl Calendar. It will feature 11 of KU's most beautiful women and will be distributed at the beginning of the fall semester, 1983. THE VIRGIN ZONA Interested women should pick up an application from your dorm desk, sorority representative, or call the Pike house at 843-8690 GRAND OPENING NightHawk 944 Massachusetts St. 15 oz. DRAWS 25c PITCHERS $1.00 Fri., Oct. 15 and Sat., Oct. 16 One sip and you'll know. They're still brewin' it George Killian's way. GEORGE KILLIAN'S George Killian's Lager RED ALE INISH ADDICT BRAND GEORGE KILLIAN'S George Killian's RED ALE IN THE TRADITION OF ICHLING WHITE LABEL PUNCH ONLY WHAT LIKE AND THIS IS MARRIAGE SINCE 1894 IRISH RED BRANDY GEORGE KILKINN'S George Killinn's Life RED ALE IN THE TRANSFORMATION OF MALT ALSO LIKE WATER SOLIDITY AND HEAT STABILITY SINCE 1924 IREISH AD BRAND NOW WE'LL PAY YOU TO ATTEND MEDICAL SCHOOL In fact, we'll even pay you more than $550 a month while you attend. That's in addition to paying for your full tuition and required books and fees. You will also receive a discount on meals. If you're selected for a Physician Scholarship—from the Army, Navy, or Air Force—you're commissioned as an officer in the Reserve. While you're in school, you'll serve 45 days a year on active duty, gaining valuable medical experience. After graduation, you will serve three or more years, the length depending on the requirements of the Service selected and years of scholarship assistance received. As an Armed Forces physician you'll receive officer's pay and benefits and enjoy the advantages of working regular hours. You also see a diversity of patients and have opportunities to use sophisticated medical technology. Your physicians offer you training in medical procedures. For more information, send in the coupon. There is no obligation whatsoever. For more information mail info@coulton P. Armed Forces Scholarships. PG Box 1776, Huntington Station, NY 11746 Check up to three. Army Navy Air Force Page 8 University Daily Kansan, October 15, 1982 Candidates seek undecided voters By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter A large blue jacket of undecided voters has made the final two and one-half weeks of the gubernatorial campaign cruisterness, with the press secretaries said yesterday. Many observers are predicting a tight race in the Nov. 2 election between Wichita Republican Sam Brown and Democratic Gov. John Carlin. "This is the time in the election when many people begin to make up their minds," said Mike Swenson, Carin's assistant press secretary. "I think the people of Kansas are an independent lot, and they want to take their time because they realize the importance of this election." Darrall Day, Hardage's press secretary, said Republican polls showed 14 percent of the voters still undecided. "That's where we are going to win it or lose it," he said. "That's why we need to continue to get the leadership and crime messages across," he said, referring to Hardage's campaign strategy. TO ATTRACT undecided voters into their camp, the two assistants said the candidates would rely on tactics they had used during the entire campaign season. "There will be a lot of people-oriented events, like rallies and just getting Sam out to meet the people," Day said. "But it will all be intensified during the last two weeks." Day refused to comment on whether Hardage planned to make a statewide trek to build more support during the campaign's waning moments. It has been rumored that Hardage is considering barnstorming the state by train. Swenson said the governor would continue to criss-cross the state to drum up more support for a second four-year term. "His schedule, in the words of one of his assistants, has been a killer." Swenson said. "He will be in western Kansas a couple of more times, in southeast Kansas and also in the major urban areas." Swenson said Carlin was depending on the same formula he had used for the past four years, meeting as many ceele as possible. DAY, WHO said Hardage would now focus mainly on the major urban areas, said a highly visible and part of pushing the leadership issue. Hardage has repeatedly accused Carlin of lacking leadership in directing the state's financial affairs and luring new industry to Kansas to broaden the tax base. "With the personal campaign, people can see for themselves that Sam is a leader," Day said. "They can see the conviction he has and the forceful way in which he presents his views." Besides emphasizing leadership, Day said, Hardage will focus on the state's budget crunch and push his crime package. Hardage's crime program includes a death penalty, abolishing the state's parole board and instituting a determinant sentencing system. "For the sake of the state, it's a shame we have so many problems that we have to point out. But it is a definite advantage for us that we have so many broken promises to campaign on," Day said. HE REFERRED to Carlin's refusal to sign a death penalty bill and his inability to hold down utility rates, two promises Carlin made in his 1978 campaign against incumbent Gov. Robert Bennett Carlin will continue to lobby for a severance tax on oil and natural gas and point out Hardidge's lack of interest in public office, Swenson said. "There is an opinion building up across the state that times are hard for the nation economically," Swenson said. "I think the people of Kansas will wonder whether this is the time to elect someone who has been in this state less than 10 years, and who will have to take time out for on-the-job training." WHEN ESTIMATING the most important geographical areas in the race, Day listed Sedgwick County, Johnson County and western Kansas as the most strategic spots for Hardage. "Sedgwick county is traditionally Democratic, but Sam should do well because it is his home turf," Day said. "Western Kansas is important because people in the rural areas vote rain or shine." Swenson, who declined to rank the most important areas, said the four most populous counties — Sedwick, Mason, Ozawaw and Woodland would play key roles in the election. He also listed Douglas County, along with Riley, Lyon and Crawford, as crucial to the race. Riley County includes Manhattan, Lyon County includes Emporia and Crawford County includes Pittsburg. HOPE voting to begin today Seniors can vote from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today in the Student Senate office for admission to the Student Senate. The finalists for the Honor for the Outstanding Progressive Educator are Timothy Bengtson, associate professor of journalism; Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry; Joyce Jones, associate professor of occupational therapy; Edward McBride, professor of mechanical engineering; and Louis Michel, professor of architecture and urban design. Voting originally was planned only for Tuesday and Wednesday next week, but the department of occupational therapy requested an additional voting day to accommodate occupational therapy seniors who would be gone next week, HOPE committee co-chairman Steve Wells said yesterday. Joane Wryrick, chairman of the department, said 20 seniors would be off campus working in hospitals next week as part of their field experience. Seniors also will be able to vote for the HOPE nominees Tuesday and Wednesday. Voting booths will be at the Kansas Union, Fraser Hall, Malott Hall, Robinson Center and Learned Hall, The winner will be announced at the football game between KU and the team that won. SVA FILMS TONIGHT & SATURDAY "ABSENCE'COULD WELL BE THE BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR." —FRED YAGER, Associated Press THE ROMANCE OF THE NIGHT THE ROMANCE OF THE NIGHT THE ROMANCE OF THE NIGHT PAUL NEWMAN SALLY FIELD ABSENCE OF MALICE A COLUMBIA PICTURE PG 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 p.m. MARKT THEY ARE SOMETHING MORE THAN LOVERS WHO ARE ABOUT TO BECOME SOMETHING LESS THAN HUMAN. People NASTASSIA KINSKI MALCOLM McDOWELL JOHN HEARD ANNETTE OTOOLE $1.50 AN RKO-UNIVERSAL PICTURE $2.00 12:00 Midnight SUNDAY Francois Truffaut's The Wild Child The true story of a wild boy and the doctor who brought him to civilization $1.50 2:00 p.m. Woodruff Aud. ily Plan Family Plan PIZZA & VIDEO Includes: LARGE SUPREME PIZZA PITCHER OF PEPSI OR DRAW BEER 15 GAME TOKENS $9.95 $16.95 PIZZA & VIDEO THE NEW YORKER 1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST THE NEW YORKER 1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST. Alpha Delta Pi honored for highest overall GPA The Alpha Delta Pi sorority has received the Chancellor's Cup award for having the best overall grade point in college and universities during the last spring semester. Of the 94 women in ADPI, only two had grade point averages below 2.0 last semester, said Gretchen Haden, president of the house members. GPA of the house members was 3.33. The ADPI pledge class had the best grade point of all sorority pledge groups. "We are really proud." Haden said. "We don't have any special study program. We just have study hours from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m." THE CHI OMEGA sorority had the most improved grade point average. The groups received recognition last week at a special reception celebrating Greek achievements, said Ritu Morely, vice president for the KU Panhellenic Association. The reception was part of Greek week in the annual week of Greek fun and philanthropy. Jan Fink, president of Panhellenic, said, "I think the enthusiasm was much higher this year. The philanthropic work was a big, big success." Members of fraternities and sororites painted the Girls Achieve Center, 931 Tennessee St., last weekend. Each house sent two or three members to work on the project in three-hour shifts, so people were working there constantly for two days, Fink said. STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS SENATOR'S FILING DEADLINE DATE— OCTOBER 25, 5:00 PM PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT FILING DEADLINE DATE— OCTOBER 18 5:00 PM --- JUAREZ TEQUILA TEQUILA TEQUILA TEQUILA JUAREZ NO LATE APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED FILING FORMS AVAILABLE IN SENATE OF FICE. RICK KRAANSTON TENNIS GOLD OR SILVER IMPORTED & BOTTLED BY TEQUILA JALISCO S.A. ST. LOUIS, MO. 80 PROOF The image depicts various scenes related to the operation of a nuclear weapon. In the foreground, an individual is seen wearing a helmet and closely monitoring a control panel filled with various buttons and switches. The control panel is likely part of the nuclear reactor's instrumentation. In the middle section, there is a dynamic image showing a missile being launched from a launchpad. The missile appears to be in flight, leaving a trail of smoke and debris behind it. The background shows another control room with a large screen displaying data or instructions. A person is visible working on the computer or monitors within this control room. Overall, the image captures the complex processes involved in managing a nuclear weapon system, including its operation, maintenance, and safety. 99 (PAID FOR BY STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE) THE CITY OF NEW YORK ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS We are a leader in fast, exciting fields ... aircraft, misales, electronics, automation. Electrical engineers play a vital role in our continued engineering leadership leadership. Electrical Engineers are available in these challenging career fields: Guidance and Control Mechanics * Digital Flight Control Design/Analysis * Inertial Navigation System Analysis * Software Design Development and Valida - Software Design Development and Validation * Trajectory Analysis - Redundant Digital Signal Processing - Filtering and Control Techniques - Filtering and Control Techniques Reliability - Data Analysis - Circuit Analysis - Port Streams Analysi - Failure Mode and Effect Analysis Electronics - Automatic Test Equipment - Enhanced equipment - Enriched equipment Architecture/Design + Digital, Analog and RF Equipment/Circuit Design Fire Control Systems Technology Avlonics Test Requirements Analysis - Forward Looking Intrared, Television, or Laser - Displays - Inertial Systems * Flight Computers - Inertial Systems - Flight Computers - Communication If you're ready to get your career off the ground, McDonnell Douglas would like to talk with you. Sign up at your placement office for a personal interview. Here is the date we'll be on campus: Tuesday. Tuesday, October 26,1982 MCDONNELL DOUGL An equal opportunity employer U.S. Citizenship required AS 1 University Daily Kansan, October 15, 1962 Page 9 Hepatitis B vaccine now available By VICKY WILT Staff Reporter Staff Reporter An effective vaccine against hepatitis B now is available in Lawrence and Kansas City area hospitals, physicians said recently. Hepatitis, inflammation of the liver by a virus, is determined by a positive blood surface antigen in the blood, said Ann A. Duggar, at the Douglas County Health Center "Type B (surface antigen) is found in most body secretions, mainly in blood. It is also known that it's present in semen." Allor said. Hepatitis B, known as serum hepatitis, is the most severe of the three main types of the hepatitis virus, according to an article in the American Journal of Medicine, which was associated with cirrhosis of the liver and chronic hepatitis, the article said. People in the high risk category have between 30 and 70 percent chance of contracting the virus, said Norton Greenberger, chairman of the department of internal medicine at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Those in the general public have about a 4 percent risk. THIS VACCINE is for pre-exposure prevention. People in a high risk category should be vaccinated, he said. This group includes people working with blood donors, patients and patients on kidney hemodialysis. "Also certain groups like dentists and homosexuals because the disease can be transmitted through body secretions." Greenberger said. The vaccine became available within the past year, he said. In November 1981, the Food and Drug Administration started the vaccine, after seven years of testing. "The use is limited and not recommended specifically for the general public," said Martin Wolfman, director of health services at Watkins Hospital. The agency's request that the general public is not at a risk except under certain circumstances." Although the vaccine is available at Watkins, no one has been vaccinated; Watkins' staff have been vaccinated. B because the vaccine is too expensive, Allor said. THE DOUGLAS County Health Center will not vaccinate against hepatitis To vaccinate against it costs more than $100 per person. The vaccine has proved to be effective with very few side effects, Greenberg said. Sorenessa in the area was a normal side effect, he said. The article reported that in a one-year survey, approximately 6 percent of all patients and staff in the United States developed hepatitis B infection. Since Jan. 1, 1982, six cases of hepatitis B were reported to the Douglas County Health Department, Allor said. She said this did not necessarily represent all of the cases, because Last year, two cases of hepatitis B were reported at Watkins Hospital, Wollman said. Since June of this year, there have been no reported cases. STATISTICS FROM the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, Ga., show that in the first 38 weeks of 1982 there were 15,296 reports of hepatitis B. Hepatitis cannot be cured, Allor said. Treatment for the virus is a lot of bed rest. "A person with hepatitis B can be a chronic carrier and carry the virus even though they are not ill." Ailor said. the symptoms of hepatitis B could take as long as six months to appear in a person who has been in contact with someone infected with the virus, Allor said. The average incubation period for B is between 66 and 90 days, she said. "The onset is usually slower (than with hepatitis A) with a loss of appetite, abdominal discomfort, nausea, vomiting, and have a mild temperature," she said. Both types of hepatitis progress into jaundice, Allor said. "Most people come through without any serious damage. If you have a high-risk group, like an alcohol whose blood test is positive, there will be some damage," she said. Principal says training better By BRET WALLACE Colleges now are preparing teachers better than they were 10 years ago, an elementary school principal said recently. "We are arriving at a point where there is so much to know and teach and learn," Gilbert said. "Teachers coming from colleges have been well prepared." Staff Reporter Verlin Gilbert, principal of Deerfield Elementary School, 101 N. Lawrence Ave., said rapid technological changes in the past 10 years had caused elementary and secondary schools to demand more of teachers. Melamer Millstead Liquor Leilon Capps, associate dean for undergraduate studies for the School of Education, said an important aspect of the University of Kansas' new five-year program was an increased emphasis on liberal arts classes. Elementary education majors are required to have two minors. One disadvantage of the program, James said, was that economic problems could cause students to opt for a four-year program. "Theoretically it is a good idea, but practicality may show something worse." DAN JAMES, principal of Central Junior High School, 1400 Massachusetts St., said schools were looking for teachers with a broader background and that would be an advantage when looking for jobs. Let us provide the keg for your party! The program, which KU instituted last year, should help prepare students by giving them more time to learn in the classroom, Gilbert said. Although universities are informing teachers of technological findings, some recent graduates said they lacked training for classroom management. 2104 W. 25th Holiday Plaza 842-4499 JAMES ROWLAND, a 1982 KU graduate now teaching at Tonganoxie High School, said KU's old program did a good job of teaching planning, curriculum and knowledge but material on classroom discipline. Nita Sundaye, director of teacher education for the School of Education, said KU's new program had a three-class sequence geared toward classroom engagement. The first class deals with methods of achieving discipline. "Discipline is the greatest problem I have faced this year. It took about two months to establish any level of discipline in the classroom." Rowland said. STUDENTS WILL take the third class after a semester of student teaching so they can talk about what is new and uncovered while teaching, Sundahe said. WALKING tall LADIES Boutique tall Gage Shopping Center Huntoon & Gage Topeka, Ks. 723-0909 Junior & Misses SHOES 9 thru 12 All Widths KU KU DON'T FORGET THE STAMPEDE! Recreation Services Stomp The Sooners Fun Run, Saturday, October 16 10 a.m. 23rd & Iowa. Call 864-4358 COMMONWEALTH THEATERS GRANADA GROSSET STUDIO RICHARD GERE: DEBRA WINGER AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN A PAMAGUITT PICTURE 7:15, 8:35 Mat., Sat. Sun, 2:00 COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA RICHARD GREE DEBRA WINGER AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN A PARAMAGNON PICTURE 7:15, 9:35 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 VARSITY THE ONLY MOVIE POWERED BY 7:30, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 HILLCREST 1 Das The other side of World War II. Boot! 7:15, 9:25 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 HILLCREST 2 MY DINNER WITH ANDRE 7:30, 9:15 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 HILLCREST 3 THERE WILL BE NOWHERE TO HIDE. FRIDAY, JUNE 24TH PART 3 D Adulta $3.50 Children $2.00 8:00 Only Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 CINEMA 1 Me is 0 million light weight from home. UPPER HIGHWAY 7:30, 8:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 CINEMA 2 "TEX APPEAL" 7:35, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 HILLCREST 2 MY DINNER WITH ANDREE 7:30 p.m. 21 & 24 Mast Sat. Suv. 9-11 a.m. CINEMA 1 E.T. Ne is 3 million light years from home 7:30, 8:00, Mar. Sat, Bun, 2:00 JUNE 14 WHAT'S YOUR MIDNIGHT PLEASURE? THIS IS A PICK-A-FLICK weekend at the HILLCREST THEATRE FRIDAY & SATURDAY — MIDNITE ALL SEATS $3.00 1 AN AMERICAN WEREWOLF IN LONDON THE MONSTER MOVIE Starring TIM CURRY 2 THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW ALL SEATS $3.50 3 A New Dimension in Terror... FRIDAY THE 13TH PART 3 3D RINGOVER 2 THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW ALL SEATS $3.50 3 A New Dimension in Terror... FRIDAY THE 13TH PART 3 3D W.C.Frank NORTHEAST CORNER OF 23rd and Iowa Next to Food Barn GRAND OPENING W.C.Frank NORTHEAST CORNER OF 23rd and Iowa Next to Food Barn GRAND OPENING Under New Management Today thru Sunday, (10/17)— 11 Big Days GRAND OPENING Special Lire of Coke 45¢ Hey Moms! Special W.C.Frank 25¢ Our Everyday Low Prices Include... CHIPS 24¢ FOOT-LONGS 65¢ CHILI or KRAUT 15¢ POLISH SAUSAGE 57£ Ginger Fresh DILL SLICE 12¢ Sparkling Ice Cold Coca-Cola 25¢ W.C.Frank "A Frank We Can All Afford" HOURS: Sunday since Thursday 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 12 a.m. GRAND OPENING GRAND OPENING Special Litre of Coke 45£ Hey Moms! Ask about our free birthday celebration W.C. Frank will accommodate. GRAND OPENING Special Hits & Drinks As Mark W.C. FRANK with ice cream and frozen dessert. 25£ 842-9549 Coca-Cola CHIPS FOOT- LONGS CHILI or KRAUT POLISH SAUSAGE DILL SLICE Baskin-Robbins 24¢ 65¢ 15¢ 57£ 12£ 25¢ Romeo Void FREE BEER 8-9 Our Everyday Low Prices Include . . CHIPS FOOT-LONGS CHILI or KRAUT POLISH SAUSAGE DILL SLICE Sparkling Ice Coca-Cola 24¢ 65¢ 15¢ 57¢ 12¢ 25¢ W.C.Frank "A Frank We Can All Afford" HOURS: Saturday Your Thursday 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. GRAND OPENING with guests: RITUAL ROMANCE Saturday October 16 $5 all tickets at the door FREE REFER 8.9 Lawrence Opera House Place an ad. Tell the world. 864-4358 The Eldridge House WINE Restaurant and Club $1.00 OFF on Brunch with this coupon SUNDAY BRUNCH M- F 11 00:2- 3 Lunch 5 00:10- 10 Dinner Sat 5: 10- 10 Dinner Sun 10: 30- 20 Brunch Some Of The Entrees For Brunch Include 10:30-2:30 Chuck Berge's Band Performs 11:00-2:00 Sunday - Biscuits and Gravy - Biscuits and Gravy * South Fillmore of Calhoun - Roast Beef - Scrambled Eggs - Baked Lasagne - Saute Fillet of Sole 7th & 8th Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 66044 (913) 749-0613 EXTRA! Dining Room·Private Club·Catering·Banquet Facilities EXTRA! LAWRENCE EDITION VALENTINEWS THE NEWS THAT'S GOOD TO EAT Forecast: severe hunger ending around noon THE FINEST,FASTEST MEAL IN TOWN Students, bring your folks to Valentino's for our "Game Day" special buffet on Saturday night . . . or . . . try our NEW SUNDAY BUFFET too! *DAILY LUNCHEON BUFFET 11:00 - 2:00 *EVENING BUFFETS SERVED SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY 5:00 - 9:00 Remember, it's all-you-can-eat, so come hungry. Valentino's PIZZA...and so much more. Now delivering the best taste in town NEW SUNDAY BUFFET 544 West 23rd Lawrence 749-4244 COUPON-DINING ROOM ONLY Valentines VALENTING FREE ONE PITCHER OF ANY SOFT DRINK WITH PURCHASE OF ANY LARGE PIZZA Not good on conjunction with any other special price offer. FREE COUPON-TAKE OUT ONLY Valentine COUPON-TAKE OUT ONLY Valenting FREE ONE LITER OF ANY SOFT DRINK WITH PURCHASE OF ANY LARGE PIZZA Not good in conjunction with any other special offer --- Page 10 University Daily Kansan, October 15, 1962 By DONNA KELLER Staff Reporter Fleas seem to be everywhere this year. That is because this is the worst season veterinarians have seen in years, said William Bradley, co-owner of Vetinary Hospital. *953* E. 23rd St. Sandi Bair, Cleveland, Ohio, senior, said this was the first year her cats had fleas. He said the conditions for fleas' breeding were ideal because of a mild winter and a moist summer. "it's terrible," she said. "They're scratching themselves raw. I've tried she collars, flea powder . . . nothing works." Bradley said that no matter what people did, the fleas were here to stay. Not even a freeze will kill fleas entirely, because they can complete their life cycle indoors during the winter, he said. AD ADULT flea may lay several hundred eggs during its two-month lifetime, and the eggs may survive to hatch in the winter to hatch in the spring. Bradley said that pets and humans could have allergic reactions to flea bites but that the allergies could be treated with antihistamines. Steps to control fleas include sprays for the animals, special baths and the recent development of an internal insecticide that will kill fleas once they bite an animal, he said. Joe Bracciano, supervisor for Schenel JB Control, 3010 Iowa St., said his office had received more calls of external ex-termination since mid-Julay. He said that of the four stages of flea growth—egg, larva, pupa, and adult — the larva needed moisture to survive. Because it was moist during the spring and summer, the mortality rate was lower and the insect was able to reach the pupa and adult stages, Bracciano said. IN THE larva stage, the fleas feast on animal hair, fur, dirt and even lint, he said. Bracciano said people who vacuum their carpet regularly controlled the flea problem by picking up eggs, larvae and adult fleas. "It's best to put the vacuum contents in a plastic bag, twist-tie it off and take it out of the house," he said. He said pet owners could spend from $20 to $100 to kill or control the flea population. --their #421.78 request would have been used to support "Encore," a new product. Dine with us in the leisurely atmosphere of Old Mexico, before or after the game, at the Aztec Inn. Aztec Inn Come in and try our new Taco Salad Supreme, it's delicious! Open - 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday-Closed Monday 842-9455 807 Vermont --their #421.78 request would have been used to support "Encore," a new product. More than $10,000 in funding requests for student groups was cut in the second round of budget deliberations last night to allocate Finance and Auditing Committee. Last night's preliminary cuts reduced total funding requests to $19,866. Needless to mention that 40 clubs had requested $44,610 budget hearings began last week. Senate committee cuts funding requests The committee made $14,471 in cuts Wednesday night. The committee recommended last night that five more student groups not receive funding. Among them were the KU Conservative Forum, which had requested Both requests were denied because each club had asked the Senate to fund honorariums for speakers. A Senate resolution passed last month restricts the finance committee from considering requests to fund speakers. $4,700, and the Pre-Law Club, which requested $2,000. UNDER THE resolution, the finance committee can recommend paying for speakers only if the club shows it exhausted other methods to get funding. The committee ruled last night that neither club had done so. The committee also denied the request to consider funding the Board of Class Officers primarily because organization members said much of Proceeds from the show, which will be in mid-February, will go to charity. But Robert Walker, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, said, "It's always been a experience that clubs solicit funds from the charity which the event would benefit." Finance committee co-chairman Loren Busby said that although the committee had reduced requests for many of the applicants, final recommendations for funding would not be made until next week. THE TWO other groups that were not recommended for funding were the KU Amateur Radio Club, $1,561.70, and Jayhawk Sports Car Club, $88.50. Groups that survived a second night with no funding reductions were Alpha Rho Gamma, KU Crew, Consumer Affairs Office and Headquarters Inc. The committee had recommended Wednesday that seven groups not be funded. They were: KU Gun Club, KU Model United Nations, KU Mountainering, KU Water-Skiing, Physical Cell American Israelite Friendship Organization and the Friends of Lebanon. TEMPLIN MEN WILL FIGHT THE BLOODIEST BATTLE TO SAVE LIVES WE CHALLENGE ANY LIVING GROUP TO DONATE MORE BLOOD THAN US. Give blood this Tuesday thru Thursday KU Ballroom 9:30am - 3:30pm Judy's Place For Fitness DANCE FITNESS BY JUDY DrMARBO DANCE FITNESS BY JUDY mMARCO Tone, Stretch, Strengthen, In crease Flexibility, Improve Stamina and Coordination. 804 W.24th 841-8515 right behind McDonald's on 23rd Street Come in and try the workout everyone's talking about! FIRST CLASS IS ON US! OSI Pladium Plus BEAT O.U. K.U. SPIRIT NIGHT TONIGHT 7:00-11:30 $3.00 Cover Get one free draw when you bring anything with beat O.U. on it. HAPPY HOUR 3-6 DAILY PITCHERS $1.50 DRAWS .50c LOUISE'S WEST 1-6 p.m. 7th & Michigan 25th & IOWA—HOLIDAY PLAZA "NEW MILE STORE" Schooners $100 75 Refills FRIDAY AFTERNOON SPECIAL 50 $^{\text{c}}$ Draws KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AVAILABLE ON MCA RECORDS AND CASSETTES MCA Records & Kief's Offer These October Savings SPYRO GYRA INCOGNITO SPYRD GYRA Celebrating SOND MUSICOLOGY 9AM JIMMY THOMPSON LOS ANGELES MCA SPYRO GYRA IN COURT 12 Ground Zero Old Town June 8th-September 4th MCA ONE WAY WILD NIGHT AND DURING BACK TO YETTERPLASTIC BECOLLE OF CANNOT TOMORROW TO THE OTHERS MAN MCA ONE WAY WILD NIGHT AND DURING BACK TO YETTERPLASTIC BECOLLE OF CANNOT TOMORROW TO THE OTHERS MAN MCA WILD NIGHT AND DURING BACK TO YETTERPLASTIC BECOLLE OF CANNOT TOMORROW TO THE OTHERS MAN MCA WILD NIGHT AND DURING BACK TO YETTERPLASTIC BECOLLE OF CANNOT TOMORROW TO THE OTHERS MAN ONE WAY WILD NIGHT AVAILABLE ON MCA RECORDS AND CASSETTES ALL LP'S & CASSETTES BILL SUMMERS & SUMMER HEAT (212) 643-5798 AND COMMONS WEST COPROVINCE, DOUGLAS TRAIL 52523322 WE WANT YOU! FOR ALL QUESTIONS MAIL US AT: BILL.SUMMERS&SUMMERHEAT@COMMONSWEST.COM BILL SUMMERS & SUMMERS HEAT MADLY MOMENTS, WONDER COMPANY, DON’T TAKE THE NIGHT LONG AND WE WERE HERE. BILL SUMMERS & SUMMERS HEAT SEVENTEEN BILL SUMMERS & SUMMERS HEAT SEVENTEEN PILL SUMMERS & SUNRISES HEAT JOB CREDITS: $500.00 ALSO CUSTOMER PAYMENTS: TIME WORK LIMIT: 2 HOURS PER WEEK ACCA BILL SUMMERS & SUMMERS HEAT SEVENTEEN LYNYRD SKYNYRD THE BEST OF THE REST Shannon Tate, Director of Marketing and Communications, LYNRD. Call us at 1-800-322-5674 or visit www.lynrd.com for more information. Lynrd Stadium Home of the Reds UNION STREETS AFTER THE GYMCLUB LYNYRD BR NYRD CHICAGO, IL 63107 OFFICIAL BASEBALL STADIUM TICKETS AT: 212-555-9999 www.lynyrdbaseball.org 808-452-1313 LYNYRD SKYNYRD THE BEST OF THE REST MFG. LIST KIEF'S SALE 8.98 5.99 THE DOWNTOWN RECORD STORE BETTER DAYS 724 Mass. Page 11 University Daily Kansan, October 15, 1982 Myths cloud IQ tests' results, profs say By BRET WALLACE Staff Reporter Intrinsic interest in IQ tests has caused the formation of many myths about what the tests measure, an educational psychology said yesterday. The assistant professor, Robert Herrington, said that psychologists had looked at many myths about the brain and found that not actually believe all of them. Herington and Darcy Buehler, Great Bend graduate student, recently completed a survey that tested the myths that clinical psychologists, psychologists, teachers and the general public believed about the tests. The need for the survey arose because there were people talking about the myths of intelligence tests and many of them did not have facts to back up what they were saying, he said. Problems were being created by interpretations of test scores as well; children with low IQ scores are sometimes put in special education classes, he said. Other, less obvious problems, are also arising. Herington said the survey, which was administered to 56 people in each group, consisted of questions about 55 myths. The list of myths was compiled and written by psychologists and from personal observations. MANY OF the myths have become fact because they are based on actual research, but many more are implicit theories that are not based on any research and just reflect the way people think, he said. The implicit theories are reflected in lay people's beliefs more than in the other groups that are trained in the uses of the tests, he said. Herington said that lay people thought that everyone had an equal opportunity to perform well on the team. Some groups know that is not true, he said. For example, blacks traditionally score lower on IQ tests. Most psychologists think that the difference does not be because blacks are less intelligent, he said. That points out one of the largest controversies surrounding the tests now — the question of whether they eliminate against different ethnic groups. Jerome Sattler, professor of educational psychology at San Diego State University, said the tests were a good measure of cognitive ability if comparisons were not made between cultures. "Blacks who score higher on intelligence tests will do better in school than blacks who score lower." Sattler said. "But comparisons between different cultures will not work with racialized outside factors that come into play." MUCH OF the work in designing new IQ tests now is geared toward implementing cultural fairness in them, Herington said. Work also is being done that will help clear up another myth, he said. Most people think that the tests are good measures of progress made during a program, but others disagree strongly. Psychologists are developing tests that will measure progress. Hering asked it. Even with the weaknesses of the test, all of the groups thought the tests were the best measure of intelligence unable and should be continued, he said. $3,000 helps bygones be bygones Oilman apologizes to Hardage By United Press International WICHITA—Wichita oilman Jim Hersberger yesterday sent written apologies and a $3,000 political donation to Republican Sam Hardage to quell reports that he is bitter over a past business deal with the candidate. The prominent businessman, a registered Republican, also said his past association with Hardage when they were two of nine owners of the Wichita Wings professional soccer team had not been eligible for the gubernatorial candidate now. Hershberger was responding to recent newspaper reports that have typified him and other influential Wichita businessmen as enemies, or at least important supporters, of Hardy because of dealings they had with him in 1980. At that time, a group of nine men rescued the financially troubled Wings from folding. They included Hardage, Hershberger, Frank Carney, co-founder of the Pizza Hut empire; Air Midwest executive Mike Freeman; Robert Beren, an oilman and former president of the Wichita Chamber of Commerce; and K.C. "Buck" Alley, a lumberman-building supplier dealer. Although the reports have said many of the owners were either withholding their support for Hardge or extending it grudgingly, Hersbberger said he was not one of them and did not know who was. The Wichita Eagle-Beacon yesterday published a story that included portions of letters written in 1981 by Herbberger to some of the Wings owners. THE LETTERS portrayed him as angry with Hardage for paying his share of the purchase price of the soccer team late, for making the Wings pay rent on office space in one of Hardage's downtown buildings and for throwing a party for the team and not inviting some of the owners. But Herbsberger yesterday said that the letters were mailed in a fit of anger and that he regretted writing them. In a letter he mailed to Hardage yesterday, Herbsberger extended an apology for revelations in the newspaper account. "In reading the morning paper it appears that correspondence previously circulated among the original Nine Wings general partners has been released to the press. I'm sorry," said the letter. Hershberger said he had invited Hardage to his house three weeks ago to discuss their differences and had furtherHardage then that he would support him. "At that time I promised you that because of your campaign platform and for being the man you are in settling our past differences, a check for $1,000 would be given at the end of your campaign. I'm now attaching my check in the amount of $3,000," the letter said. DURING THE primary election period, Hershberger contributed $3,000 Hershberger said the bad feelings between Hardage and other Wings owners had much to do with Hardage's inability to keep up with manager Bent Kelling. In November - the maximum allowed by an individual under law - to the campaign of Dave Owen, who finished second to Hardage in the primary. Other Wings' owners also made contributions to Owen's campaign. 1980, Hardage turned over his role as managing partner to Carney because, Hershberger said, the owners "made a choice between Kentling and Hardage." In May 1981, Hardage ended his part in the ownership. Hershberger scoffed at reports that said Hardage bought into the team. "I thought they were a good team," he said. "I think he was going to spend $50,000 for political reasons, he could have spent it better on something else by buying into a soccer team," he said. "Literally speaking, this person could go all the way in politics, even to HERSIBERGER HARD Hardie was one of the most "dynamic" people吧吧吧吧吧吧吧吧吧吧 Hardge told the newspaper he was not forced out of the team but resigned because of lack of time. He said he refused to pay $2,000 of his share of the job when he resigned because he did not want to invest any more money. Medical program applications available Monday He said he invited all the owners to two parties he threw for the team and paid his share of the costs. And everyone who owned them are still bitter over the incident, Hardge maintains a majority of them have contributed to his campaign. Juniors and seniors planning to apply for the 1983-84 Medical Technology program at the University of Kansas Medical Center can begin to pick up a job in the Lawrence Hall, which is the office of Lawrence Draper, professor of microbiology. Completed applications must be returned by Dec. 6. Mid-fall tension causes rise in child runaways By MATTHEW SCHOFIELD Staff Reporter Running off to join the circus may have lost some of its luster, but kids still leave home, and this time of the year is the most popular time for runaways to leave, the Douglas County juvenile supervisor said yesterday. The supervisor, Mark Gleeson, said school and family pressures became more intense around mid-fall, and caused many children to run away. "THEY BORROW $10 from a couple of friends, or $10 from one friend, and they can get by for awhile," he said. "They pretty fragral with their money." Gleeson said most runaways left home without much money, but some took enough to support themselves for at least awhile. "The number of runaways in Law- rence is probably not higher than in other cities this size," he said. "But for run away it is certainly a pro- blem." Melody Campbell, Douglas County court services supervisor, said 42 children ran away from home in 1981 in Douglas County. No numbers for 1982 are available, but, she said, the number of runaways in Douglas County decreased from more than 190 in 1978 to 42 in 1981. Most Lawrence runways go to stay with friends, but some have been known to stay in KU residence hall lounges, or even in the parks, he said. "We only keep the totals of runaways that go through court," she said. "There may have been other cases where the child said he would return to his home." After police find a runaway, the district locates and notifies his parents, she said. They can force the child to go back to his home through a trial, but only if the parents press charges, Campbell said. Runaways leave home for a great many reasons, she said, ranging from not getting their way at home, to being physically or sexually abused. Judy Culey, coordinator of The Shelter Inc., a temporary home for troubled children, said most runaways endure problems than being a runaway. “**RUNNING AWAY** is often just one thing that runaways are into,” she said. “ Their running away is the result of a life or doing life, or doing poorly in school.” The Shelter is not a permanent situation, but it is being worked out, she said. "For some it's a cooling-off period for others it's a more stressful wait," she said. "Sometimes the family that it cannot get back together again." Since the economy has gone downhill, she said, more cases that could be described as serious have been coming in no definite correlation could be drawn. THE SHEI TTER has room for 10 people, and is usually full or near full, she said. Most of the children they get are from Douglas or Franklin counties, but no drop-ins are accepted. All residents have to be brought by the police and approved by the district court. DON'T MAKE PLANS FOR TUESDAY NIGHT!!!! MOODYS NIGHT CLUB Wants to thank you for all of your business this year. Look for details on Mon. & Tues. in the Kansan. "I want my MTV Weekend" "GENERAL UNION OF PALESTINIAN STUDENTS" Saturday Night Garland Jeffreys Recorded Live in Los Angeles Marshall Crenshaw Exclusive Premier Concert Recorded Live in San Francisco Sunday Night The Police Recorded Live in Monserrat MUSIC TELEVISION invites you to see TV JAMES BOND BEN JAMES MARK PETTINGER CAROL KLEIN MUSIC TELEVISION* 10 p.m. On Channel 2 sunflower cablevision 204 North Bungalow 611-1300 "ON OUR LAND" A CULTURAL DOCUMENTARY ON PALESTINE sunflower cablevision 844-321-5990 844-321-5990 Friday, October 15, 1982 at 7:00 P.M. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union No Admission Charged (Funded by the Student Activity Fee) OPEN GAME DAYS! 11-1 1:30pm Bull Prairie Room Sunny Day "Kansas Union" GROUP IN'SALAD Steaming bowl of today's soup... Make your own salad 3.90 SALAD One of the best...Make a lunch of salad and bread. 3.15 SOUP N' SALAD CITY Golden Brown Chicken Strips served with our special Seasoned Brown Rice and a trip to our Salad Bar. 4.10 Mixed garden Greens with plenty of Turkey, Cheese and crisp Bacon. Accompany with your favorite dressing. TAB 3-10 3.30 A crisp Tortilla shell filled with Lettuce,Tomatoes,Garbanz Beans and Seasoned Beef, topped with shredded Cheese and Sour Cream. 3.30 Lean Ground Beef on a toasted Onion Bun with all the trimmings. Served with Shoestring Potatoes. 3.15 TEXTED TEXT French Roll piled high with thinly sliced Beef, served with a steaming bowl of Au Jus. Served with Shoestring potatoes. 3.25 All the above entrees includes your beverage DESSERTS Hot Fudge Ball .1.60 Apple Dumping w/Rum Sauce .90 Ice Cream or Sherbet .60 Beverages .45 Beer.90 "Kansas Beats Oklahoma in Beer prices... K.U. vs. O.U. Special Take TIME OUT before and come back after the game...All the beer you can drink for $3.50 with K.U. or O.U. I.D. card.From 11 a.m.to Midnight TIME OUT 2408 S. Iowa 842-9533 EXCITING CAR STEREO! SUPER TRIAX SALE · 60 Watt Total Power Handling · All Mounting Hardware Included · 2-Year Guarantee YOUR CHOICE . . $ 3988 5 STERLO SKA 1RKII BRUNO MADE IN ITALY SPACE www.spacespace.it 6"x9" SPEAKERS REG. 489.95 PR. REG. $79.95 PR. 5½" SPEAKERS SPECO Q A super buyer for us means fattier casings pasted directly to our linen. Eight inch sound from the floor is great for walking, and we are also filling your car for sound at the first time or when you want a new set of speakers. Use for car, van or marine appliance. DMS-2 MICRO SPEAKERS Deluxe 2-way micro-speaker featuring 60 w power total handling, quality sound and cris- surement; all mountain hardware and a Z-1 computer. Available for subscription or application. You must hear to be believe. SPECO 12 REG. $89.95 PR. NOW $ 4488 PR. LAST CHANCE AT THESE PRICES! OPEN 10-6 MON.-SAT. VISA * MC * CASH * CHECKS * LAYAWAYS ACCEPTED Now in our 36th year. AUDIOTRONICS 928 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence (913) 843-8500 Page 12 University Daily Kansan, October 15, 1982 German scholar giving Mongol Empire talks By JEANNE FOY Staff Reporter Herbert Franke took a puff of his cigarette and apologized for his English. But despite his apology and German accent, his English is almost perfect, a fact not to be lost on those who attend his series of lectures on the Mongol Empire this month. Franke will be at the University of Kansas until the end of October to give eight lectures on "East-West Studies" During the Mongol Period." Wallace Johnson, professor of East Asian languages and cultures, said Franke was the foremost expert on Europe on China and central Asia. Franke said he became fascinated with China as a small boy. HIS FATHER owned a bookstore in Coline, which was one of the few towns in Germany that had a museum of Asiatic art, he said. "I read translations of Chinese poetry and books, and I thought how wonderful it would be to read it in the original," he said. He said he loved to give lectures and listen to the audience's response. The large attendances at his lectures surged him, he said. The remaining lectures will be at 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday and Thursday and Oct. 26 and 28 in 4033 Wescoe. Although he is a retired professor, Franke still leads an active life. He is a co-editor of one of the volumes of the Cambridge History of China, professor emeritus at the university in Munich, where he still teaches classic Mongolism, and president of the Bavarian Academy of Science. THE ACADEMY is a research organization, and to be a member is a great distinction, Frank said. In Germany, most research is not done at universities but at academies, he said. "At the end of life, you need to do something different. I always believe in new work. It keeps you young and frank, we, recently told Frank, Franke has traveled to China, England, Australia, India and Hong Kong, where he was a diplomat for the German foreign office. In 1970, Franke headed an American Volkswagen and traveled from Oregon to California to Arizona. "In America, you have real deserts. There aren't any in Europe," he said. "I love the vastness and grandeur of nature in America. I fell in love with the Pacific Northwest at first sight." He said this was his first visit to the Midwest, although he had flown over it many times. He twice has been in Washington, and the University of Washington in Seattle. Kansas, said Franke, was much as he expected it to be. "WE ALL know Kansas is the wheat bowl of the United States," he said. In his free time, he lies on his sofa in his apartment in Nunemaker Center and reads American authors such as Sailow Bello and Bernard Malamud, things he said he did not have time to do at home. On the record A 13-YEAR-OLD Lawrence junior high student punched a man in the stomach Wednesday night and avoided what he was in a dangerous situation, police said. "After he got back up," Lawrence police Sgt. Larry Loveland said, "he The girl told police she was walking about 8:30 p.m. in the 800 block of Maine Street when a man grabbed her and told her to take her clothes off. At that point, the girl hit the man in the stomach. ran after her and called her to come back." SPECIAL FAREWELL PERFORMANCE She told police the man was 20 to 25 years old. Police have no suspects in the case. THEIVES STOLE A 1971 Datsum worth $750 belonging to Robert Morris, 1144 Louisiana St., Tuesday night, police said. GET SMART GET SMART with Ritual Romance Sun Oct. 17 $2.00 Lawrence Opera House 842-9549 THEIEVES STOLE $400 worth of items early Wednesday morning from a car parked in the 200 block of Pinecone Drive, police said. The thieves stole a cassette tape player and clock from the car. TGIF at THE HAWK First Pitcher-Regular Price 12:30-1:30 ... $0.50 1:30-2:30 ... $0.75 2:30-3:30 ... $1.00 3:30-4:30 ... $1.50 5:30-1:30 ... $1.75 $0.50 $0.75 $1.00 $1.50 $1.75 It Could Only Happen at ... lillian hellman's The University of Kansas Theatre presents: children's hour THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO October 14-16, 1982 8:00 p.m. October 17, 1982 2:30 p.m. University Theatre/Murphy Hall Students on sale in the Murphy Auditorium. All fees received Season Coupons also available For reservations, call 913-684-3982 For KU students and senior citizens The "Children's Hour deals with attempt subject matter and is not for young children. The Arts The last batch of babies from the post-World War II baby boom is now in college, and the number of graduates coming out of Kansas high schools continues to drop, according to state statistics. Decline won't hurt KU, officials say State high schools produce fewer grads By STEVE CUSICK Staff Reporter But despite the prospect of declining college enrollments because of fewer high school graduates, enrollment at the University of Kansas probably will fluctuate little during the rest of the decade, officials said recently. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said other factors might cancel the effect of smaller classes at Kansas high schools. Those factors include KU's ability to lure out-of-state students and the growing percentage of high school students making a college education, Babbler said. OFFICIALS SAID enrollment prediction was an unsure science because of all the factors that could tilt the numbers. Administrators said they had projected a decrease of 650 students next fall, and they blamed part of the drop on the shrinking number of high school graduates. The projection is included in the University's fiscal 1994 budget. Although officials cannot accurately predict enrollments, statistics indicate that they can count on a decrease in high school graduates. David Monical, principal analyst with the Kansas Legislative Research Department, said the number of Kansas high school graduates had dropped 3,900 from 1977 to 1981. There were 29,777 graduates in 1981 and 38,177 in 1977. The number of graduates will continue to decline through 1986, he said, and it will probably not top the 1981 figure during the rest of the decade. The figures for Kansas high school graduates are important, officials said, because 70 percent of the new freshmen THE GRADUATION numbers should jump back up in the 1990s when the grandchildren of the baby boom start financing from high school, Monica said. Ambler said he did not expect the University to return to the rapid enrollment growth of two decades ago, and the University may have to readjust to accommodate that lack of growth. "With the fact that our current funding is tied to enrollment, it's best that our enrollment go up, as opposed to going down," he said. Even without that growth, the University will have to pay the bills, he said. "You try to find ways of maintaining your essential services so you don't tear at the heart of what the University is all about," he said. IN ORDER to meet the costs, which rise every year, he said, the University may have to take more measures such as increasing the number of students in the year and reducing supplies. The University already had to cut at some of the heart, he said, referring to his mother. 'You can't help but have an impact on the quality when we cut back like we did in the past.' Although the number of graduates from Kansas high schools peaked in the middle 1970s, the number of new graduates who have faculty identity has remained stable. Amber said. The University recorded an increase in total enrollment this semester compared to last semester. The enrollment at the university was 410 above last fall's figure of 23,990. Although only three Kansas Board of Regents schools recorded enrollment decreases this year, those declines outnumbered increases, dropping the total enrollment figure for all Regents schools. Program will recognize Kansas honor students KU faculty, staff and students will travel to Kansas high schools this year to tell top Kansas seniors "you're the best and the brightest — make use of the university's director for the University of Kansas Alumni Association said yesterday. Clair Keizer, the director, said the Alumni Association's annual Kansas Honors program gives students certificates and American Heritage Dictionaryes at dinners and receptions across the state. The program started 11 years ago when money was bequeathed from the estate of Frank Crowell, a KU alumnus, to the KU Endowment Association. This fall's tour will begin Nov. 1 when the program will honor the top 10 percent of Wyandotte County high AMONG THOSE who will talk to students in this year's program are Chancellor A. G. Budi; Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor; Dean Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs; Oliver Phillips, professor of classes; and David Adkins, student body president. Adkins said he would tell the seniors that their generation was unique because of the changes that have occurred since their parents were born. He will also challenge the seniors to develop values and become leaders so that they can respond to the changing world, he said. school seniors at the KU College of Health Sciences in Kansas City, Kun. THE BROWN CITY SACC AT RAYMOND king myth of the week Last year, KU representatives spoke to 2,122 students in 757 high schools. Drinking Myth of the Week PEOPLE ARE FRIENDLIER WHEN THEY'RE DRUNK. Maybe. But they're also more hostile, more dang- orous, more criminal, more homicidal and more sui- cidal. Half of all murders are alcohol-related. And one third of all suicides. The Student Assistance Center nabil's LIVE BILLY JOEL NEW WEST AND CONTEMPORARY PRODUCTIONS PRESENT --- KEMPER ARENA SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1982 8 P.M. Tickets: $12.50 & $10.50 Reserved Seats Tickets on sale Now at Capers Corner. Tigers Records General Jeans in Lawrence. Dial-A-Tick (753-6617). Subject to Outlet Service Charge Sunday is KU night. 10% Off with KU ID! Mon-Fri. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Sun-Mon. 5 p.m-9 p.m. Tues-Sat. 5 p.m-10 p.m. nabil's PRIVATE CLUB Sit amidst a relaxing atmosphere and enjoy your deliciously prepared affordable gourmet meals. Public Restaurant nabil's 925 iowa 841-7226 APARTMENT LIFE GOT YOU DOWN? A G COOOLY COOOLY Let Naismith Hall take the "kassle" out of apartment living. Reserve a place now for spring 1983 or move in TODAY! Naismith Hall 1800 Naismith Drive (843-8559) 1 University Daily Kansan. October 15, 1982 Page 13 Firemen get special equipment, training By DOUG CUNNINGHAM Staff Reporter In case of a chemical spill or train derailment, Lawrence residents should feel safer now that the Lawrence Fire Department has acquired some new equipment and several city firefighters. hive A covered special training. The special equipment and the training of five firefighters in dealing with hazardous materials will allow the department to deal effectively with most types of chemical spills, Fire Chief Jim McSwain said yesterday. During training at Texas A & M how to patch leaks, how to contain a chemical spill and how to recover the spilled chemical and dispose of it. Three of those firefighters are 'are intelligents' assigned to Fire Station No. 4, so they cant respond as a unit to a chemical to spill', he said. At the regular monthly meeting of the Douglas County Emergency Preparedness Board, MsSwain and several other members briefed how the equipment might be used. SIX CHEMICAL suits designed to protect firefighters from contamination are among the equipment acquired, McSwain said. The suits can be worn when handling most chemicals. "There are certain chemicals this material is not good for." Captain Jim Woydzki said. "But, we have not tested that they are normally in our community." Although the new equipment and training helps, McSwain said a serious spill might require the evacuation of some buildings. "There are some spills that nobody can handle," he said. "A derailment or release could be severe enough that we sould have to evacuate people. But we in retty good shape right now." Woydziak said the department also had two proximity suits firefighters could wear to get close to the flames. The suits will protect the wearer in temperatures of up to 500 degrees Farenheit. However, while the proximity suits offer protection against heat, they are not effective against cold. That would protect the firefighter against both the chemical itself and the fire. THEREFORE, a firefighter trying to close a valve that was leaking a flammable chemical would wear both a chemical suit and a proximity suit. The department also has acquired a flammable gases detector that beeps loudly if the concentration of the gas is dangerous. Weydziak said the detector had a number of applications. "Not only does this detect flammable vapors, it will also detect an oxygen deficiency," he said. McSain said the detector would be particularly useful in case people had to be evacuated from their houses. Some of the equipment firefighters normally use, such as shovels and air tanks, also can be used by the crew when they up a chemical spill, McSwain said. BECAUSE THE gases tended to accumulate in low areas such as the basements of houses, the detector could be used to determine when the concentration of gases was no longer dangerous, he said. The department has a priority list of more equipment they need to acquire in order to deal with a chemical spill, he said. Personal equipment such as protective chemical suits are high on this list. Official wants fast work on review plan BY DIRK MILLER Staff Reporter PITTSBURG - The Kansas Board of Regents needs to have plans for a review of academic programs at Regents institutions completed before the next session of the Legislature. In summary, a Regents office said yesterday. Stanley Koplik, Regents' executive officer, said at yesterday's meeting of the Council of Presidents that the Regents should act on the proposal no later than December. The review originally was intended to come before the Regents today, but the Council of Academic Officers asked for time to consider the review, Koplik said. But Kopik said, "I feel the time is right. I feel it needs to be done now." He said he wanted to have a basic outline of the review before the presidents' council meets Thursday with Gov. John Carlin. The presidents will try to point out to Carlin the continuing role the state must play in higher education, Koplik said. Koplik said the review was necessary to demonstrate to the state that the Regents were the best managers of the state's higher education. The state's current economic problems, he said, should be addressed and Regents should worry about who will decide on the future of the state's educational policies. The review would allow the Regents to examine academic programs offered All seven Regents institutions submitted suggestions for the review process, and Kopik said his office had worked with the suggestions on Monday. by Regents universities for strengths and weaknesses. It would not give the Regents power to judge whether a program should be canceled, he said. Let's Choose The Best I'm Vernell Spearman and I want to tell you about my friend, Nancy Hiebert. She's the Democratic candidate for County Commissioner. CAROL M. SMITH Nancy Hiebert understands the complex issues facing Lawrence and Judges County and she has helped judge many of any problem. An educated researcher, Nancy is highly organized and 'knows where to find That's important to me. After all, Douglas County does not have a professional administrator to help sort through requirements and background and conflicting reports. The County Commissioners must rely on their own intelligence and common sense to solve the problems. We need the best people on our elected and appointed boards. Nancy Heber is the perfect candidate, in my opinion. I will support her. and I urge you to do the same. Nancy Hiebert Douglas County Commission Vernell Spearman Committee to Elect Nancy Hebert William M. Ballou, Honorary Chairm Helen Gilks, Treasurer Breakfast OF·CHAMPIONS S served on home game Satdays from 8 a.m. to 12 noon in the Regency Grand Ballroom. Enjoy a pre-game feast at the Holidome—Official Home of the KU Javhawks! FEATURING: Scrambled Eggs, Ham, Bacon, Biscuits and Country Gravy, Hash Browns, Fresh Fruit, Assorted Fresh-bake Muffins, Hot Cherry Cobbler, and more! $4.95 Children under 12 $3.95 Children under 5 Free The KU Cheerleaders will be there each Saturday from 8:30 to 10 a.m. Let the kids meet the KU Jayhawk mascots! Our Breakfast of Champions is a great pre-game warm-up! Holiday Inn 200 W. Turnpike Access • 841-7077 PRESENTS: UFS AN AMERICAN WEREWOLF IN LONDON [ ] PRODUCTION ON NY AGUTTER. JANE HERSTEIN PETER MADER & JON PETERS GEORGE FOLSEY, JR. AND DIRECTED BY JOHN LANDIS HEIN GUBER & JON PETERS EY JR. EDITED BY JOHN LANDIS R RESTRICTED UNIT 18 QUEQUES ACCOMPANYING PARENT OF REL. GUARDIAN PolyGram Pictures A Universal Release © 1985 Universal Catalog Inc. This Fri. and Sat., Oct. 15-16 7,9, and 11 PM in Downs Aud. (Dyche Hall, next to the Union.) Tickets $1.50 at the door. (Funded by the Student Activity Fee) The University of Kansas Concert Series Presents Barry Tuckwell French Horn "An international horn virtuoso, Tuckwell indeed stands alone." New York Tim Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved Call 113-864-3092 for reservations Special discounts The Art 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, October 19, 1982 University Theatre/Murphy Hall 2 Week Free Guest Pass Call for Appointment 749-1501 Nautilus FITNESS of CENTER Lawrence A Southern Hills Shopping Center SOUTHERN HILLS 23rd & Iowa 913-845-9058 (Pizza Hut) 913-845-9058 749-1501 - Whirpool pool * Sunline of 1,500 line of Nautilus Machines * Transferable to 5,000 Club - Personal Supervision * Nutritional Diets * Nursery * Men/Women --limit 1 coupon per person CHRISTOPHER'S Family Restaurant FOR THE FINEST IN FAMILY DINING PRIME RIB STEAKS BARBEQUE SEAFOOD CHICKEN Sun- Thur 11 to 9 Open Everyday 3120 W. 6th Fri- Sat 11 to 10 841-1099 Lawrence, KS --limit 1 coupon per person ATTENTION! All Grinder Man Sandwiches 2 for 1 The Grinder Man Friday, Saturday night 10 p.m.-2 a.m. 27th & Iowa 842-2480 Buy now, pay less later! Buy any large pizza for regular price this weekend and get the same pizza Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday for $ _{1/2} $ price! (pick-up only) (pick-up only) PYRAMID PIZZA DELI Under the Wheel 842-3232 A Page 14 University Daily Kansan, October 15, 1982 Ex-Jayhawk selected to coach By United Press International SEATTLE--Mike McCormack, a former Kansas Jayhaws football player, was selected to replace Jack Patera, coach of the Seattle Seahawks for its entire seven-year history, who was fired Wednesday. Elmer Nordstrom, the managing general partner, announced the dismissal and said McCormack, director of football operations for the Seahawks and previous coach at Philadelphia and will serve as interim head coach. "We have been disappointed at the lack of progress on the football field our past years and they is the sole reason for the dismissal," said Nordstrom. "It became apparent in our early season because that things hadn't turned around." Seattle lost to Cleveland 21-7 and Seattle 23-21 before the players went on field. OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT of the decision was delayed while Seahawks executives tried to reach Patera, who is based on remote area on the Olympic Peninsula. The Seahawks also fired general manager John Thompson. When they finally reached the when-year-old coach, Nordtrom said, his opportunity to play was gone. Mediator denies reports that strike is near end By United Press International HUNT VALLEY, Md.-Mediator Sam Kagel denied broadcast reports yesterday that a settlement is near in the 24-day-old football strike. Kagel read a prepared statement on the dispute between striking NFL players and league owners at his daily news briefing. tonight, both sides' proposals and counterproposals on all issues are being discussed and will continue to be so." A broadcast report indicated about noon yesterday that a settlement would be reached "probably within 24 hours." "As of this time, contrary to reports, a settlement is not imminent," Kagel said. "Last night, again this morning, this afternoon and probably much of Kagel denied that. A union source said that Kagel informed both sides before a lunch break yesterday to "plan to go all night tonight." The source said Kagel planned to begin discussing "economic issues" at about midnight. The Eldridge House Restaurant and Club presents presents Gourmet Dining at an Economy Price Sundowner Specials ONLY $5.95 served Sunday through Thursday nights 5 pm to 7 pm only ~ :: ~ - Top Sirloin Steak with Bordeaux Sauce * served with fusset porridge. - Sweet and Sour Chicken - banana leaf (waste of chicken, batter clipped, aunt fried, covered with sweet and sour sauce) served with *Ace potato*. - Beef and Burgundy Croissant - tender肋点 of beef, sautéed with fresh mushrooms and red wine Serviced over a fresh burgundy croissant with a potato pie. - Sole Almondine baked fritter of sole with almondine sauce. Served with rice pilesi. ◆ Beef Scallopini. U.S.D. #. Choice Steak dredged in Pansean cheese, then sautéed in white wine with fresh vegetables. Serves with rice pilaf. ALL DINERS SERVED WITH SALAD AND PRESERVE fall this for just $17.99 Minsky's PIZZA 23rd & Iowa 842-0154 - Lunch Specialties - All of our special lunch sandwiches are served on pita bread and accompanied by a fresh kosher dill spear and potato salad or cole slaw. A small soft drink is included. Served until 4:00. Ham & Cheese $1.99 Swiss, Mozzarella, and Real Ham Pepperoni, Ham, Salami, and Three Different Cheeses Minsky's Sub *1.99 Italian Sausage, Mozzarella Cheese, and Our Own Italian Sauce Italian Sausage *1.99 French Bread Pizza *1.99 Garlic Butter, Spicy Sauce, Mozzarella and Romano, and Your Choice of Any Two Ingredients Nordstrom said the owners had not hired a new general manager yet and were more concerned with the progress of the team. - DON'T FORGET OUR 6" LUNCH PIZZA * Starting at $1.30 Don Anderson, director of non- football operations, will take over Miami. MCCORMACK SAID he would only coach the team through the current season, if there was one, and then return to his other position. He added that under no circumstances did he plan to remain as coach. "When I took the job I didn't want to be a coach, and that still stands," said McCormack of his former position. He inked the Seahawks last March. McCormack said he took the lame buck position after discussing it with the team. "They said I could help the team by taking over, so I accepted," MeCormoran said. The new coach said the Seahawks were a good, young team that needed better communication between the coaches and the players. "I hope I'll have some visible input," he said. McCormack also will help select Seattle's permanent new coach. No. deadline has been set for a selection, although it will probably come after the end of the football season, he said. THE OWNERS decided to terminate Thompson because of his influence on the U.S. government. "John was the head man," said Nordstrom. "We relied on him." Thompson was named Seahawks general manager when the club was formed in 1975. He served as publicity director and assistant general manager of the Minnesota Vikings, assistant to the National Football Conference and executive director of the NFL Management Council before taking the NHL job. Patera played guard and linebacker in the NFL for five seasons before joining the Los Angeles Rams as defensive line coach in 1983. He moved to the New York Giants in 1967 and to Minnesota in 1989. As coach of the Seahawks, he was known for his trick plays and for bringing Seattle two straight winning seasons in 1978 and 1979. But the Seahawks dipped to 4-12 in 1980 and 6-10 last season and got off to another losing start before the strike suspended play this year. Free Beer 50º DRAWS Buy 2 Draws—Get One Free Draws $ 50^{ \circ} $ 50° DRAWS offer good from 10 a.m.-Midnight-through October TIME OUT 2408 S. Iowa THE REVELATION TO JOHN by JOHN RUSSELL with a foreword by TOM S. KINNEY IF YOU REALLY CARE TO KNOW! The Revelation to John: A Study for Laypersons. Wilbur Zook ISBN 0-932222-10-6. $4.95 Get your copy at: Adventure Bookstore Cross Reference Bookstore Byrne's Pharmacy, Eudova Or send: $5.95 tax, postage, and packaging included, to Zook Consulting and Publishing P. O. Box 8643 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Attention GREEKS Don't Forget Greek Happy Hour Friday Free Beer Greeks Only GAMMONS SNOWMORE 23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Center 842-3977 $1.25 pitchers Pladium Plus HAPPY HOUR EVERY DAY 3:00-6:00 $1.50 pitchers 901 Miss 50c Draws WACKY WEDNESDAY $2.00 Guys Night & Day $ 40^{\circ} $ Draws $1.00 Girls 841-4600 M064 Aviation ENGINEERS COMPUTER SCIENCE GRADUATES We're McDonnell Douglas—one of the world's leaders in fast moving, exciting fields--military and commercial aircraft, missiles, spacecraft, electronics, automation and health services. And we are looking for people who are looking for the opportunity to put what they we learn to work—people like you. What we offer is a wide variety of advance technical programs, as well as hands-on training in programs on the leading edge of technology. So if you're an engineer or computer specialist who wants a job with real responsibility, sign up at your Placement Office for an interview. We'll be on campus: Tuesday, October 26,1982 MCDONNELL DOUGLAS An equal opportunity employer U.S. Citizenship required LAS 1 Page 15 University Daily Kansan, October 15, 1962 jayhawk meet next outing for harriers By DAVE MCQUEEN Sports Writer With names like Copperhead Trail, Cemetery Hill and the Devil's Downhill, one might think that KU cross country coach Bob Timmons was setting up a chamber of horrors on his farm north of town. "This is one of the toughest courses in the Big Eight," Timmons said. "It is a unique course because it's not on a golf course and you go through woods." This afternoon, 56 runners from eight men's and eight women's teams will find out just how tough 'Timpons' course is when they compete in the annual Jayhawk Invitational. The event is scheduled to begin at 4 p.m. at What the harriers competing at Rim Rock Farm will find is a twisting, turning course with steep hills, tight turns and some nasty traps through the woods. They will also be seeing the result of three years spent clearing trees, laying out trails and building hills. "We held two training camps before school the past two years, and each of them worked on the course too. There hundreds of man hours in this route." "We had to use a builddoser to mount Baldy." Timmons said. "The builddoser is much lighter." Timmons' Rim Rock Farm, 10 miles north of Lawrence. "The guys run really well," Timmons said. "I think all of our runners are improving. Greg ran a real fine race, and Den Owens is showing a lot of strength. Brent (Steiner) is still hurt, but he'll be up with them again soon. Kansas lost a duel to Southern Illinois last week at Timmons' farm, but the team still lost. "Each of the names on this course means something. At Cottonwood Pond, they won't find any water, but they have a lot of cottonworms. They might think it's safer to take leaf off on the Kansas City race, but there really is a cemetery up there." And what about Copperhead Trail? "I stepped on a copperhead out there," he said. "It didn't bite me, though." way his team ran against the powerful Salukis and with the fact that Greg Leibert had won his race. AKRON, Ohio—A secret file concerning the death of former New York Yankee catcher Thurman Munson was found last month in the Summit County Coroner's office, it was reported Wednesday. The Akron Beacon Journal said it learned that detectives found the file during a Sept. 17 search for secret records in another highly publicized death, the August 1980 murder of millionaire Constantine "Dane" Milo 'Secret' file found concerning accidental death of Munson By United Press International The coroner, A.H. Kvriakides. is The paper said the Summit County prosecutor obtained a search warrant after learning that Kyriakides had returned $110,000 in property to Milo's widow Sept. 5, much of which had never been examined by authorities. under indictment in connection with another unrelated case and has been During their search for the Milo files, detectives found records concerning Munson's death in a cabinette separate from the rest of the coroner's case files. Munson died Aug. 2, 1979, when his Cesna crashed short of the runway at Lafayette Airport. The University Daily Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES one twenty-five $1.25 two ten dollars $2.50 three fourteen $3.49 四 fifteen $3.25 五 sixteen $3.95 六 seventh $3.89 七 eighty-five $4.95 八 ninety-eight $4.95 九 one hundred $4.95 十 two thousand $4.95 十一 three thousand $4.95 十二 four thousand $4.95 十三 five thousand $4.95 十四 six thousand $4.95 十五 seven thousand $4.95 十六 eighty-five $4.95 十七 niney-eight $4.95 十八 one hundred $4.95 十九 two thousand $4.95 二十 three thousand $4.95 二十四 fourteen $3.25 五 fifteen $3.25 六 sixteen $3.95 七 seventh $3.89 八 ninety-eight $4.95 九 one hundred $4.95 十 two thousand $4.95 十二 three thousand $4.95 十三 ERRORS AD DEADLINES Monday ... Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m. Thursday ... Friday 5 p.m. Friday ... Wednesday FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS The Kannan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Karan Business office at M45MK. ANNOUNCEMENTS KANSAS BUSINESS OFFICE 118 Flint Hall 864-4258 Spiritual Formation mini-reteaching exploring personal spiritual growth 8-10 p.m. fr: Pri. 9 noh. St at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Gread FREEG. Register by calling 843-8335. Sunday morning prayer, 10 a.m. on campus; informal. Everyone welcome. Encouraged Christian morning prayer. ENTERTAINMENT THE IT'S GET SMART! FAREWELL SHOW! SPECIAL ALL AGES NIGHT - 3 BANDS FOR $8.00 ONLY AT THE LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE, SUN-DAY, OCT. 17 AT 8:00 BE RE HERE! FOR RENT Beat the fridgir and the utility rate hike in an energy efficient duplex. 2 year old duplex with 2 bedrooms and a vaulted main room located in a quiet area. Call 849-1929 for $88 per month plus insurance. Call 849-1929 Dresser / Apartment, 1 bedroom E200-363 2 bedroom Dresser / Apartment, 1 bedroom E200-363 2 bedroom Nom: 1-4 Higherlandt Apartement 51-84-46-6 Higherlandt Apartement 51-84-46-6 Must Rent Immuted : Nice nice old, 2 bd duplex in L. Lawrence, $263 mo./w, lease, $280/w, plus low utilities. Small pets possible. Best deal around. 841-4139 **HEATHERWOOD APTS.** Nine-month lease now open. Facilities include a three-bedroom apartments. Recently constructed all in-appliances, free covered pool, pool, kitchen, and heating bldg. 824-756 between a. 6 p.m. and 9 p.m., and 1000-836 between a. 6 p.m. and 9 p.m., and spring. I became a part of a growing campus ministry. Call Ann Renkak, campus minister. apartments, large and small. Next to campus. Utilities paid, reasonably priced. 443-1858. For rent. Several houses available now. No pets. 443-1601 or 443-3232. MAEODROOOK Furnished studio available on sublease now through May 31st. Free cable, electric kitchens, fully carpeted. Enjoy the quality of furnishings at affordable prices. Call 842-4206 as Credit Isaiah at 842-1576 APARTMENT LIFE GOT YOU DOWN ? THINKING OF MOVING BACK TO THE CAMPUS LIFESTYLE? THINK OF NAISMITH HALL ON CAMPUS CONVENIENCE WITH AN OFF CAMPUS LIFESTYLE! NAISMITH HALL 843-8559 Neat roommate needed to live in 5 miles West West. Roomate needs a house. Rent in $40/month included- Call (866) 321-8944 NEED A CHANGE? Sublease quiet furnished Master bedroom studio study Nov 1 | B64 804-6500 Nice two-bedroom basement apartment. Furnished, carpeted, close to campus. $200.00/month. 841-9247. Now leasing 1 & 2 bedroom apts. Walk to class 405-316. PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with windows on all sides, heated kitchen, quiet surroundings. No pete please. $430 per month. Open house 9:30-10:30 daily at 220 Princeton Bld., or phone 452726 for additional rates. Need an apartment or room for $850 . 865 and a part-time job #814. 8254. 841-607. Reemmert wanted for a coed student cooperative close to campus. Call 912-9412. Roommate needed for 2 bedroom apt. Very close to campus. Call Brad at 843-4558. SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES. 39th & 41st if you are tired of busy & cramped apartments, Southern Parkway is perfect for shopping, all appliances, attached garage, swimming pool, and more. 787-740-5600, weekends and evenings for more inquiries. Sublease extra nice, spacious one bdm. apt. for Nov 1 on Trailrunner bus route. Call 841-6529. Sublime Spacecant clean, comfortable one-bedroom 100% wood 95% glass 84 ft. 789-7600 2000 sq.ft. water paid $1.00 each 84 ft. 789-7600 Tired of doing all the housework? Check out the campus. Close to campus! 859-9241 Close to campus! Unfurnished duplex 1 and 2 bedroom new downstairs. $79.50 plus $10.00 deposit payable. Cats ok. Bathroom is equipped with toilet, shower, bathroom. Very nice two bedroom duplex, fully carpeted, new paint, /c, washer and dryer hookups, no pets, free bathrooms. WANTED: Male to share two bedrooms; 2 baths West Hill apartments. Closet in camp. Call 844-1453 NICELY DEGRADS spacious room. Furnished parking. Free parking. Free street parking, student students only. Bid 844-1450 FOR SALE 1971 HONDA CBR 500F WITH FAIRING. Great around- town bike. $440,847-7644. 1976 Bucket Century Couple. Fully equipped, good condition, best offer. Call 843-2277 after 6 p.m. 1973 VW BEETLE. Super reliable, low mileage. $1,500. 843-7641. Swarovski. $10,000 great A5/ A75 card, groetjes vilt, snoerlengde, gilded cake grazier, cardboard box, Triple Triumphe Tiffany. Must Sell! Excellent condi- tion. "Just sure" "must shut" **conditional** **sentence about shopping on vin** **in talk to talk** 842.3859 1981 Honda Express only 4 months old $200 Call Beatrice 81-4731 Halloween Costumes Vintage Clothing & Accessories Fashion Shopping See Bill & Susan Quantrill's Flea Market 2D 76 Dodge Dart Swinger. Slant 6 engine,Jan/white, $180 or best offer. Pine cond. Mon-Fri. 10-4 p.m. 845-4659 2. Ionia 50 Express mopedos. Orange '78 for $255. Blue '86 for $275. Phone 749-0186. 35mm Minolta, zoom lens, case, and many extras. $250 - 841 - 2655. 75 Volts Dasher, silver gray 4 speed manual trans, am/fm, radials, new water pump, starter, cheap $1.45, 1400 wall, 824-4772 78 Homematic. Good condition. $775. 542-3588 Eudora. 78 Lau. store, AC, mag lights, new radials, bucket sets, good condition, $100. Phone: 614-402-1025. A Classic Car: 1905 Jaguar Mk II 4.7 Liter Fun to drive in the city. Good working condition. Good performance. Top speed: 800 km/h. €1,299.00 CAMERA FOR SALE YASHA-C 3X-5M3MR CAMERA KIT - includes body, 9mm/2.0, 135/1.28, telephone lens, electronic flash, carrier bag. Retail price - Sale price $29.60. 841-750. Call for details. Coat, size 14, black laminab w / gummie mink collar and cuffs - will sacrifice. 842-6664 Darling Armoured, Nanaham tape, AIG-Pre-Amp, Damaged Armoured, Nanaham tape, AIG-Pre-Amp, Everything to Dust and decorate your apartment Everything to Dust and decorate your apartment For sale. Fender Stratocaster w/ case. Call Dave 842-3700 Gilgen Electric "The Paul" $359.00 Special Issue beautiful knitwear $50.00 B41-8079-026 www.gilgenelectric.com Must be to appreciate this great 75 Chav. Monna Coupe Kit. See BKC. $60,000 plus, new price. 125 Chavs. $299. GET HEADY FOR WINTER - 4-15° deep or light Get heavy for winter - 6-15° deep or light Used umbrella w t winter sunset $40 each Used umbrella w t winter sunset $40 each TENNIS HACKETS - Head, Wilson, Dungeon, Prince, Horseney, Yoneye - good infection, new wound. Will buy yours if in good condition. 842-6713 after 6:00 p.m. Saltwater and Tropical Fishes. JAHAWKY Saltwater and Tropical Fishing 911 Lisbon 825-600-190, 19 GAL. aquarium 9.90 $ FOUND **2025 MAY 17** hotels for sale* 90/70. evening* 116-616-8 **2025 MAY 17** hotels for sale* 90/70. evening* home speakers, bark call, cell phone **NEW BICYCLEY AT alarm used prices. Japan-made** ¥1,890. New BICYCLEY at alarm used prices. Japan-made Sierra Cassette Card with hwdlghomes. Verzatil and carrying case. Regular price $19.95. Sale with carrying case. Regular price $19.95. Sale iSpeed Bike like condition $450.00 Electric fan $150.00 Roll Ron B141-8207 Must sell - Sukii violin in very good condition. $150. Call Martha 664-4632 sound amplifier 20W, Fish speaker 50W, and cassette deck $40 or best offer. Call 898-3251 LAST: Gold KUL ring with red roseal stone. Year: M, Degree: M (H) M inside. Wearal: Cowl. Size: M. LOST. Black cotton Greek fisherman's cap with department number 18-11-82. Greek Department. 4-2976 LOST, Gold chain with charm "Live love lauhl" near Rearon, Call 843-560-9600 LAST. Interracial dark, blue down view. Lost on a surfboard in the ocean. Invaluable. Reward for return. 10% immortalized. Reward for return. Reward for return. HELP WANTED Ring. in 2nd floor bathroom of Wescue 10-11-82. Call and identify, Kristine B644-1659. Set of keys, Itha & Kiskad. Key chain says Marlryn. Call Ruger 843-1211 days. COORDINATOR: Grace Neighborhood Asst. 9-1 CLASSIFIED: Resident Resident Grace resident presetl Inform call Grace resident presetl Inform call HELP WANTED: Part time work available for one or two students, as Sales Representative for Florida Sales Company. Call for Trip. If you are outgoing and enjoy meeting people, this job is for you. Call on (321) 307-1655 and ask for J.COUNTER or write to O'CUNTER Travel, Suite 940, 2221 Lakewood Blvd., Boca Raton, FL 33484. OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer year round Europe, S.Amer., Australia. Asia All Fields. $100-$120享优惠 Feeing free. Write LC Write DC K231 Silkcreater, part-time. Call 843-4795 during day for details. Retail Laucer Store, nights Monday-Saturday, Call between 10-M-F at 843-8700. PERSONAL Working couple seeks help to come to our home. Working couple seeks help to come to our home. Call Flexible schedules; daytime/wednesday. Call Flexible schedules; daytime/wednesday. AEROBIC AZZZ Have fun and get in shape. Six-week session starts Oct 11) Even classes: Saturday through Thursday; Dance Gallery, 84-62153 Saturday through Sunday; Dance Gallery, 84-62153 Charmie 1035; Mass 844-62153; Aid for Dancers Jensen Charme 1035; Mass 844-62153; Aid for Dancers Jensen IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research Catalog — 306 pages — 10,278 topics — Rush $1.00 — 250597 C — Americas — CA 00025 — 0323/7348 Z .os Angeles, CA 90025. (213) 477-8226. Be good to yourself a couple hour a week and learn to give a terrific body massage in the process. Join us on Monday, Oct. 19, 2019 in room 216仁墀家. Mon. evenings, Oct. 18-19, 2019 in room 216仁墀家. One hour of credit available KU students. Bring a phone number. COMPRESSED HEALTH ASSOCIATES; early compression (70-80 kg/m²); compression confessional (assessed City Area); city area (70-80 km²); local hospital 041-7117 AIRLINE HOTLINE Reservations. Fares Are Increasing and Seating is Limited, Call Today It's Not Too Soon . . . To Make Your THANKSGIVING and CHRISTMAS, Airline Reservations. Fares Are Increasing and 841-7117 TRAVEL CENTER + Southern Hills Center 1601 West 23rd M-F 9:5-30 * Sat. 9:3-20 Every Monday, at p. 1pm, JKJH KPM 4, anyone with a valid pass can enter the hotel. Please voice their opinions on the air. Each week a new event is announced in the air. For good quality, clean, affordable next-day pickup. To ship directly to New Hampshire in the Marketplace. Tom, S. FOOTLIGHTS is your Halloween Headquarters. Masks, costumes, make-up and most other Halloween desires FOOTLIGHTS HOLIDAY PLAZA 19th & Ivy Friday: Margarita H 11,25; H 7:59 HAPPY HOUR for 11, 11:30 HAPPY HOUR for 20 on FP only. Up & Under 8:00 to 10:00 from 10:00. HEADQUARTERS VOLUNTEER NEEDED: Informational meeting for prospective volunteers at Headquarters Crisis Counseling Center, 7:30 p.m., 10th Street, Jacksonville, Massachusetts. No experience needed. HAPPY 2023 BIRTHDAY LINDY! Love, Susie IDEACHAIS, HACKACHE, BACKPICK, NEEK, SECK IDEACHAIS, correct the CALSE of the problem! Call Dr. K: **BLOCK** 984-836-1006 Accepting Blue Cross and Lone Star HIDE-A-BREA Hidden labels label labels label HIDE-A-BREA Hidden labels label labels label Send B1 for $10 and $10 for TAK. TAK: P-0 Send B2 for $15 and $15 for TAK. TAK: P-0 West Coast Saloon Saturday Game Day Special! 1st Pitcher regular price Refills $1.00 with game tickets Post game - 7 p.m. 2232 Iowa - 941 BREW 2222 Iowa 841-BREW HOW OPTION DO YOU GET! Pizza by the slice at PYRAMID and every night a vial 841-8232. I GET IT EVERY NIGHT! Pizza by the slice at PYRAMID and every night a vial 841-8232. West Coast Saloon TGIF!! A KU Tradition 25$ Draws 7 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. 841-BREW Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, II, ID, and of course portraits. Jewish graduate student pot pick bucket with Norm Foster Sunday, October 17, 6:00 p.m. for more info. www.jewishcollege.edu DON'T FORGET TODAY $1.25 Pitchers NOON - 8 SATURDAY NOON - 6 AT MURPHY'S LEARN TO FLY - or keep on flying (OptCap Fly) LEARN TO CHANGE FLIGHTS (tash-time) - instructional avail. Private license LEARN TO CALL ANNEX - instructional avail. Learn to dance before the holiday begin; classes in ballet and country western dance begin October 21. No partner needed. Dance Gallery, 841-0215. GRAND OPENING NightHawk 944 Massachusetts Fri., Oct. 15 and Sat., Oct. 16 Last: One virgin heart last seen October 19th of last year or on around the promised day by Jawahar Roopal, a victim of a violent tendency; caution; heart is broken and any attempts to fold, spindle, or otherwise mutilate it may result in ex-traumatic injury. Violent tendencies, approach with caution. Any clues leading to the recovery of this heart should be reviewed carefully and rewarded for whoever can find this heart and mend it. No facsimiles or otherwise written articles, tips or advice. Oktoberfest Polka Oct. 15 to 18:00 p.m. at the Kansas Union Ballroom Level 5.ickets are available at the Lawrence Catholic Center 1631 Crescent Rd. and the Ecclesiastical Center 400 at the door. Stop on and get your tickets now NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS BARTENDERS & WAITRESSES AFTER 1 PM PRENTE is now 20% of all FOOTLIGHTS when you mention this ad NIGHTHAWK 944 MASSACHUSETTS PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT. 843-6021. Encore Copy Corps 2112 A. West 21th Avenue, Kansas 60044 (Holiday Plaza) WE GUARANTEE NO HIDDEN COSTS Roses are red. Violets are blue. Rugs will be heir also be red. Should Annual B. F. and GUESTS. Say it on a shirt, custom blouse printing. T shirts, jerseys and capes. Shirt印建 Swells 749-1611. "See what Mary Kay Cosmetics can do for you." Call Debra Hearn, 794-8206. Schoenheit Wine & Kog Shop The finest selection of wines from a range of strong of alligur 161W 28, Bd3-443-3212 Skillet's liqueur store serving Ulyd since 1949. Compare and compare. Skillet's Fiddler Eddy. 1600 Mass. Stereos - Televisions - Video Recorders - Name brands only. Factory sealed cabinets. Lowest price in the K.C. area. Get your best price. then call Total & Distributors. 912-834-0300. Winter Wheat 5k & 10k RUN SATURDAY OCT 23 5:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m. ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE AT MOST INCLUDE 1299-2299 The ADP's and SAE's would like to thank Alpha Kappa Gamma, Sigma Kappa Gamma, Theta Chi, the University of Iowa and their participation in the Rock-n-Roll-a-Ton. We are grateful everyone who gave us their support. The Kegger-Weekly Specials on Kegge! Call 841-0450/ 1/800 x 9 Strd. This week's password at FOOTLIGHTS is simple. Mention it in the store and receive 0.12 off a gift purchase, FOOTLIGHTS HOLIDAY PLAZA 24th & IOWA. CHEAPEST WASH & DRY IN TOWN!!! - 25* REGULAR WASHERS * 75* LARGE WASHERS * 25*/15 MIN. DRYERS * 25* LAUNDRY AIDS * HOT DRYERS * CLEAN AND QUIET * SHAD YOLL YOU WASH - SHOP WHILE YOU WASH OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS/WEEK HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT CONVENIENTLY LOGATED CLOSE TO CAMPUS IN THE HILGREST SHOPPING CENTER 925 IOWA BUS. OWNER 843-9749 843-3233 to all our loyal Louise's Womaf staff. A Friday after, they've been ready to leave. Then they're ready, then they're 75. From 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. W 10th Want to buy science fiction and fantasy paperbacks. Call 843-7208 between 9-5. Western Civilian Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilian Notes! Make sure to sign in for exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilian* available now at "Town Crier." The exam preparation is free. SAVE A LIFE! EAGLE Red Cross Blood Drive October 19-21 9:30 - 3:30 pm Ballroom, Main Union Sponsored by Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic What are you doing on Halloween? Tolu Teddy, Eebing Brothers, Blue Plate Special. Sat. Oct. 30. Opera House. Come early. White. housed inside skirt in with the great and slavish Kian Tucker. The skirt is adorned with an 18-inch Sunny Sunday 12-5. Sportwear Outfit. 72 Men. Wht. male mid-30% wants to meet attractive wife female interested in pos. serious relationship. Reply to P.O. B.盒 1083, Lawrence K. 6604. DERMA CARE • For the modest sum of twenty dollars and one hour and thirty minutes of your time, you are invited to participate in a clean, vaccinated, and be taught our 3-step program for having a flawless skin. It's fast, easy and fun! Women, men, and boys who want the BEST results for their own personal skin care needs. Call Gennie SERVICES OFFERED EXPERIMENT KITCHEN Sundays at the Hawkens Crusting. Wear浸透服套 with low cost, high heat. When you reach 100 degrees, we will be baking cookies, gaspache, and a touch of tea. We will try to eat, not at the Krews Crusting. Sunday 2-4 p.m. MATH TUTOR, Bob Meura, patient professional M, 46 for 40 min, group discounts, 812-329 Alterations, tallowing and dreammaking. Experienced seamless. No room too small or large. 842-364-564. Alternator, starter and generator specialist specials. ALTERNATOR ALTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 943-008-900. W 90th H. ELECTRIC, 943-008-900. W 90th H. Ensure Corp Capy, SSJ Self Serve, copies. 842-3001. Enhance your dissertation, etc., with tech-based illitation (charts, maps, small drafting). 8 yrs. experience. Call 841-7944. Experienced babyboy with cheerful one year old; will take all afternoon extras. Wed 813-500 evenings. **LEAUN FENNEN** this fall from experienced students or graduate lessons. 813-721 after p.m. on Monday. students or private labs) m12-6713 f2 past 8 p.m. (305) 429-8778, m12-6713 f2 past 8 p.m. 103, 120, 128, palace, passel, passel, north mouth, south mouth Students call April to have all your typing needs fast and very reasonable. Day 84-0116 Evenings We have quantity discounts - quality service. Only at Encore Copy Corps 2112 W. 20th 842-2091. C# TUTOR 100, 200, 210, 300 $9 an hour. Call Arun 842-7434 BICYCLE REPAIR - Tuesdays up to 9pm, complete overhaul on 8AM or 9AM day service. Pedeal's A-Rental & Storage 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 749-3055 100-300 100-300 510-300 910-300 All car Ann Call Center AFDOLPHAN QUALITY for all your typing needs. Call: 862-7847-after 9 a.m. FOREIGN STUDENTS Immigration problems or questions: Immigration lawyer. Responsible rate: $400. TYPING Absolutely LETTER PERFECT editing - e.g. Better faster - experienced Joan, Linda, Sandy ATTENTION TOPEKA COMMUTERS. 10 years experience. Reports, dissertations, theories. Electronic Memory Typewriter. Student discount. Call Pam Somerville, 544-8363 Expert testing done quickly. Will help you with revisions. An paper under 75 pages done in 24 hours or less is sent to you. Please contact us at 943-895-anyone. Out of town at 10/17-19 and 10/21-24. Experienced typist will type炎症, these documents. Experienced typists. Form papers, themes, all drawn on paper and will spell correctly. Phone 845-386- 1200 and will correct spelling. Phone 845-386- 1200. Expressure tussle will typify秘书, theas institutionalm will type秘书, theas institutionalm will type秘书, theas Experienced typist - these, dissertations, term papers, mixer, imb BM correcting the Barber, Barb, after it. For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra. 841/4980. For a good type call Debbie 749-4736. Experienced typist. Reasonable rates. No job too small. Call enquiries and minutes. 841-763-8140 Experienced typet for all our typing needs. Call Mary; 814-663-7097. Overnight保管 (under $25). Former medical research secretary will type books, theses, term papers. Call Cases 841-8582 301-8678. PAST, ACCURATE, ADOFFORDABLE TYPING PAST, ACCURATE, ADOFFORDABLE TYPING in your experience. Call 843-8533 after p.m. Experimented tigwall will type torn paper, linen, tissue, and fabric. It can also cut large sheets of 434-4754 or 484-4754 at 8 m/s. It calls H. Cullip 434-4754 -484-4754 at 8 m/s. dabble. Bettie. 842-669-007, evenings and weekends is a Fact. Fast, Affordable. Cleaning Typing 842-862-001 Professional Typing. Disseminations, terms, them pages, papers, letters, legal, etc. IM Correcting PDFs. Reports, dissertations, reseumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-conferring, Call Calls. Skakespeare could write. Elvis could wiggle; my talent, typing. Bell 843-094-103 and 5 weekends. Students call April to have all your training needs done. Bell 843-094-103. Earnings and weeks 843-094-103. TIP TOP TYPING- 1800 Iowa Experienced Typists HU Correcting Selective II, Royal Correcing SE5000CD 835-7637 TYPING PLUS. THESES, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring for foreign students or Americans. 814-6254 MAGIC FINGERS TYPING SERVICE 843-6129 WRENCH WRITE Editing Edition Library TAPES TYPING LIBRARY WANTED Baby surrender for three night kids. Need help in my home at 3:35 p.m. several afternoon per week. Occasionally transportation for children required. 842 7268 Female roommate needed to share furnished 2 bedroom apt. Rent $150 plus half electricity. On bus route. 841-1521. Female roommate wanted for furnished 2-bdrm. apartment on bus line. Close to shopping and laundromat. Very reasonably priced. 841-4877. 1 need reer-dKU Nebraska game tickets (4). Call 841-1250 7 p.m. Male roammate for 3 bedroom mobile home. £65 month plus one third utilities (water, p&e;124). Mike a married married couple or single girls behave home, walk promptly and please girls Residence wanted to share 2 dorm, apartment on bus stop, non-smoking male preferred. Phone: (805) 764-2232. Vanted: One female roommate. 4 bdrm. house. $100.00 suit. 740-709. 415. Direct Ave. Classified Heading: ___ Write All Name: ___ BUL. SCLL, 2-FEMS) of povid or povid-19 have been used for this book as well as for other medications. University Dale Kemmer, 1e, Hauw University, Delaware. University of Illinois in Urbana, IL. Name___ Checked on: Address___ 123456-01-08 Phone___ Date by___ or___ 17 11 | Week | Total | 8.15 | 8.30 | 8.79 | 9.00 | 9.25 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Week 1 | 65 | 65 | 65 | 65 | 65 | 65 | | Week 2 | 65 | 65 | 65 | 65 | 65 | 65 | * 82 Sundays were won.* * Wednesday was lost.* / University Daily Kansan. October 15. 1982 THE DISTRIBUTORS, THE FOR THE DISTRIBUTORS IN THE KATZ SCHOOL Sports Kansas looks to even record Injury-plagued Jayhawks entertain Oklahoma Okiahoma is coming off a big win and Kamas is hungry for one, so one might expect the recently acquired team to win. But Coach Don Fambourg said that nothing could be further from the truth. "If they were coming in here undefeated, 'I say that might be the truth,' said Fambo, I'd who brings his 1-2-2 Jayhawks against the Sooners. "They lost a couple of games early, but beating Texas will be like a shot in the arm to them." Kansas better hope that the shot wasn't from a very potent batch. "THEY HAVE a lot of good backs, but we have to prevent them from getting the big play," Fambrough said. "Against Oklahoma State, we saw that when a team has to move down the field, the chances for making a mistake are a lot larger." The Jayhawks did give the Cowboys two big plays, but Fambrigh was right to the extent that when Oklahoma State was forced to move the ball 80 yards they made mistakes. And it is well known that Oklahoma has a history of fumbling the ball. This season, they have lost eight fumbles, compared to four by the Jayhawks. The Jawhawks, however, do have two advantages. One, Oklahoma has never played well at Memorial Stadium (the last two games here were victories by Oklahoma, 17-16 and 21-19). Two, the Jawhayk offense does best what Oklahoma defends against worst: the pass. The Oklahoma defense ranks next to last in the Big Eight against the pass and 54th in the country. In contrast, the Jayhawks rank second in the Big Ten, fourth in the NFC, and Frank Seurer has thrown more passes (132). GINO STRIPPOLI Sports Editor competited more passes (75) has a better completion percentage (56.82) and has thrown for more yards (938) than any other quarterback in the Big Eight. Predictions | | Strippoll | Cook | George | Cooksey | Sugg | Hamilton | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Oklahoma at Kansas | Kansas 27-24 | Oklahoma 28-14 | Oklahoma 30-10 | Oklahoma 24-14 | Oklahoma 33-17 | Kansas 24-21 | | Kansas State at Nebraska | Nebraska 42-6 | Nebraska 35-7 | Nebraska 40-6 | Nebraska 38-10 | Nebraska 62-6 | Nebraska 42-14 | | Iowa State at Missouri | Iowa State 24-20 | Missouri 17-6 | Missouri 20-17 | Missouri 21-14 | Missouri 14-13 | Missouri 21-15 | | Colorado at Oklahoma State | Oklahoma State 21-14 | Oklahoma State 24-10 | Oklahoma State 35-7 | Oklahoma State 24-14 | Oklahoma State 28-12 | Oklahoma State 28-12 | | Washington at Oregon State | Washington 56-10 | Washington 30-20 | Washington 45-13 | Washington 28-17 | Washington 24-14 | Washington 52-3 | | Arizona at Notre Dame | Notre Dame 27-13 | Notre Dame 24-7 | Notre Dame 21-14 | Notre Dame 27-14 | Notre Dame 35-6 | Notre Dame 28-24 | | Houston at SMU | SMU 28-10 | SMU 20-10 | Houston 17-14 | SMU 24-17 | SMU 17-10 | SMU 35-7 | | USC at Stanford | USC 24-13 | USC 21-7 | USC 28-24 | Stanford 28-21 | USC 10-9 | Stanford 10-9 | | Michigan at Iowa | Michigan 21-20 | Michigan 28-17 | Michigan 28-21 | Michigan 21-10 | Michigan 14-12 | Michigan 35-21 | | Northwestern at Purdue | Northwestern 28-27 | Purdue 35-0 | Purdue 35-21 | Purdue 17-14 | Purdue 20-19 | Northwestern 13-10 | | Season Totals | 32-15-3—640 | 30-17-3—600 | 30-17-3—600 | 32-15-3—640 | 31-16-3—620 | 32-15-3—640 | The predictors are Gino Strippoli, sports editor; Tom Cook, associate sports editor; George Gene, editor; Susan Cooksey, business manager; Rich Sugg, chief photographer; and Trace Hamilton, head copy chief and past Kansas sports editor. Kansas' Coleman leads with actions Sports Writer By BILL HORNER It was a a field goal by Bruce Kallmeier in the waning minutes of last year's Kansas-Kansas State contest that provided the Jayhawks with a 17-14 victory, one of their brightest in a year of But in reality, the game was saved in the third quarter. With the score knotted at 14, Wildcat quarterback Darrell Ray Dickey was stopped on a fourth-down situation on the Kansas 2-yard line. The play gave the momentum back to the Jayhawks and, according to Coach Don Fambrough, was the difference in the game. The tackle on that crucial play was made, twiceally, by strong safety Gary Coleman. Coleman's tackle was emblematic of the type of player he is and of the duties he performs: no matter what the job, just make sure to do it the best you can. Now in his fourth year as a Jayhawk, the Lawrence senior has had several on-the-field jobs. An inside linebacker during his freshman campaign, the 6-2, 205-pound Coleman was switched to defensive end the following year and was a starter. During his junior season he moved positions again, that time to strong safety. It is there that he seems to have found his niche. "Gary is a team football player," said defensive coordinator Tom Batta. "He realizes that he is going to play the position that benefits the team the most." COLEMAN'S ASSETS to the Jayhaws reach out beyond those of his consistent, solid defensive play. He was elected by his teammates and has been an important other job that Coleman does well and enjoys. "I don't go out and yell and stuff like that," he said. "I try to lead by example, by hustling around, doing the drills, running sprints hard and practicing hard. "I really don't get out there and say, 'Come on, guys, we've got to go.' I just keep my mouth shut and do my job, and hopefully the younger players will see what we as seniors are doing and trv to follow that lead." With the team's record standing at a disappointing 1-2-2 mark, leadership is something the team could use. Coleman's attitude, however, is one thing that has refused to father in KU during his dives. Perhaps it was something of a night when his peers wished him co-captain. "None of us have dropped our heads yet. I don't think we will. We're still optimistic. We think that we can win all six games we have left, and we're in the best team a team, and that's important." Coleman said ALTHOUGH FOOTBALL is very important to him, many of Coleman's priorities lie off the football field. His family and friends surround Coleman, who was born and raised in Lawrence. They serve as a reminder of his goals to make a success out of himself. "Everyone who watched me grow up through the years watches me play now," Coleman said. "I want to do well so that they can be proud of me, but I also want to do well for my family." He wants us to play in the big Eight. Playing here in my homebox has been a motivating factor for me." Coleman said that since his high school days at Lawrence High, his mind had been made up to play扑 KU. While playing for Lawrence High, he earned prep All-American honors and led his team to the state playoff final, his senior team also named MVP in the Kansas Knee Bowl. Although he has yet to earn All-Big Eight honors, many people seem to think that becoming an all-conference player is far from the highest achievement that Coleman has the potential of obtaining. "In my opinion, he ranks right up there with best of the safeties in the Big Eight." Fambrough said. "Gary has played very well. He's one the most consistent on the team." COLLEMAN 18 second of defensive backs in tackles in the conference. Last week he caused an eightyard score for the team. shot at victory in their 24-24 tie with Oklahoma State. "I think that some people are going to be looking at him," said Batta, referring to Coleman's chances of playing pro ball. As far as his decision on turning pro, Coleman is playing the "wait-and-secure" game, hoping to finish his college career on a good note and to also earn his personnel administration degree. Combining football with studying isn't an easy task. Coleman said he thought the app spoiled the game. "Once we get off the practice field, after two or three hours of practice, we have to go back to our rooms and sit down and study, after we're already tired," Coleman said. "Most of the students up here think that football players have to play in the room and board, free meals and free books." "THEY JUST don't realize the things that we go through. It's like we're holding down a job, plus going to school, which many of them don't. I want to tell you about another one—a also a job that has earned me my scholarship." Coleman said that he felt better playing the game in front of huge crowd. "We don't want to feel that we're out there playing for ourselves; we're playing for the students and the other fans, too." Coleman said. "We need the fan support. If we had more fans behind us, I'm sure that we could do a whole lot more. They just don't realize how important it is to have a team that is not screaming behind us. That fires us up and makes us want to do the best we possibly can." "If that possibility isn't there, we're going to do the best we can and try to have a winning season," Coleman said. "That's our main goal, winning season. We want to come out like winners." Coleman said that the team's goals for the year included a bowl game bid and that despite KU's start the possibilities for that bid still existed. "FRANK WAS feeling at lot better today (yesterday), but he is still very weak." Fambridge said. "If he had come down with the boy, he could have gotten his strength back in time." Searer, however, has been battling a flu since Wednesday. While Seurer has made it back, the rest of the Kansas team has not been so lucky. Three players are definitely out and two are still "very questionable". Defensive back Rod Demeriteir is out with a foot injury; tight end Ernie Wright, a knee injury; and fullback Dave Geroux will be sidelined with a shoulder injury. Defensive tackle Broderick Thompson was better, but still unwell, after the game, who has a shoulder injury; also was doubtful. The injuries have forced the coaches to put several players who have not seen much varsity action into key roles. Freshman Chip Schuler, who has not played one down of football since coming to Kansas, will start if Brown is unable to play. Rodney Madden, who saw considerable action last week after Demeritte was hurt, will start in his place, and E.J. Jones will start at fulback after a one-week absence. Pat Kelley will once again take Ernie Wright's place as backup for starting tight Sylvester Byrd. Another change may occur in the offensive line. Dave Wessling, who started last week, and Reggie Smith, who started the previous four games, are a tossup to start at the right tackle. KERWIN BELL, who sat out the Oklahoma State game with a bad knee, is ready to play against Oklaha. This will mark the first time he has played in Kansas that he has played against the Sooners. Even after a strong second-half performance against the Cowbies, the Jayhawks still are looking to put four straight quarters of good football together. They have shown signs of being a good football team, but they have not been able to maintain it for an entire game. The Jayhawks need to play a complete game against the Sooners, or they may find themselves 1-2 with a very slim chance at a .500 season. The Jayhawks, however, have been a different team since halftime of the OSU game. They came out in the second half inspired, and the unity and spirit have stayed with the team this season. "Practice wasn't quite as good today (yesterday) as it was on Wednesday," Fambroud said. "But that one may just be the best practice we've had this season." Kansas fans had better hope that practice was just a sign of things to some. JAYHAWK NOTES... The Jayhawks and Sooners meet tomorrow, it will mark the 79th consecutive year that the two teams have met. It is the longest uninterrupted series in the country. Last week's tie moved Kansas into sole possession of third place on the all-time tie list with 55. The Jayhawks trail only Illinois State and Navy, The KU-Oklahoma match will pit the big Eight's top two toppers against each other. Bucky Scribner of Kansas and Mike Keeling of Oklahoma have ranked one-two all season long. Scribner is averaging 43.8 yards a punt, while Keeling averages 43.7. Net punting is a slightly different matter. Oklahoma leads Kansas by a slim four-tenths of a yard. However, that includes one blocked punt. The Sooners have given up 46 return yards to the Bucs, and you are the blown away KU's punning average is 42.7, one yard below Oklahoma. 'Hawks basketball team tips off practice today By GINO STRIPPOLI Sports Editor The Kansas Jayhawk basketball team opens practice today, hoping that a talented transfer and the best recruiting class in years can turn the Jayhawks around. "We have to be realistic since we have a young team," Coach Todd Owens said, "but we expect to see a lot of success." "The young players will be inconsistent, but we do have more talent then we did a year ago." we do alive before them, the and the talent begins with 6-foot-6 forward Caiden. We graduate to a junior transfer from Oklahoma City University, sat out last season, but in his sophomore year at OCU, he was ranked 29th in scoring. "CARL IS, such a good, all-around player," Owens said. "I don't want to press any pressure him by talking about him, but he does have the chance to become better then just a good player." "He hasn't played a game in over a year, though, so it may take him a few games to get there." Henry said, "I just have to play my role here. Whatever Coach Owens tells me to do, I'll do. "I know with my results at Oklahoma City that I can do it, so if I have a bad night I will know I can play better." Henry, unlike his counterparts David Magley and Tony Gauk of last year, will not have to carry the team himself. He will be joined by one of the deepest teams Kansas has had in years. "THIS YEAR, we won't have to play people when they're tired because we have more depth." Owens said. The depth starts with returning starters Jeff Dishman, Kelly Knight and Tad Boyle. Dishman, one of the co-captains, was the only Jayhawk to start every game for Kansas last year besides Magley and Guy and was Kansas' second leading rebounder. Dishman he thought this year's team was an improved version of Kansas' basketball. "In all honesty, we have the potential to win the Big Eight." Disman said. "We have all the tools, are quicker and have more depth than last year. "Oklahoma, Missouri, Oklahoma State and KState are going to be tough, but we're going to surprise some people." Another player that looms as a potential star for the Jayawhks is freshman Kerry Boagain. Boagain, from Gardena, Calif., had originally played but a changed his mind and came to Kansas. "I WANTED to go somewhere where I could help the program and be happy. Kansas was that Boyle and Knight, the two other returning starters, have also improved their games. Knight seems to have recuperated from an ankle injury that put him out for much of the last Big Eight season and Boyle, the only sophomore on the team, has gained some weight and is playing more aggressively then he did during his freshman year. Anduar was the Cardinals' 15-on pitcher during the regular season with a 15-10 record and a 2.47 ERA, but he had a no decision against Atlanta in everywhere I went, people were telling me to go to UCLA," Boagni said. "I found out I was going there for everyone me to me. I was sitting at home one day and talking with my brother Kelvin and he said that he had wanted me to go to Kansas. That's when I realized I was wrong. Boagmi, who is considered the best of the Kansas recruits, has had a lot of preseason billing. Another college coach who was a key player for the Jayhawks will be with Boagm the Jayhawks would go to the Final Four. "I try to put that kind of thing out of my mind," Boogai said. "I don't mind when people say that because it makes me feel good, but it takes a lot more then one player for a team to be good." BOAAGN WILL be joined on the Kansas roster by fellow freshmen Ronn Kellogg, a. prep All-American who averaged 21 points and 10 rebounds a game; Jéguit Guiot, from Chanute, who averaged 17 points and 11 rebounds. Thompson, one of the best pure shooters on the team, who averaged 21 points and 11 rebounds. Clear skies with temperatures in the 85° are expected for the game, which is scheduled to begin. Kansas also has four other veterans who are expected to contribute to the Jayhawks' cause. They are senior Lance Hill, a guard who started five games for Kansas last year; Brian Martin, a strong rebounder and defensive guard; Mark Summers, the Jayhawks second co-captain, who started two games, and Mark Ewing, the tallest member of the Jayhawk squad. Brewers return to Milwaukee with World Series tied. 1-1 With the Series tied at one game apiece, the Cardinals will call on their ace right-hander Jaquin Adujar to pitch the third game while the Brewers will counter with right-hander Pete Vuckovich. Both pitches will be making their first World Series appearances. MILWAUKEE—The World Series switches to the natural turf at County Stadium tonight, and the Milwaukee Brewers are hoping the return home will put the punch back into "Harvey's Wallbangers" and reduce the speed of the St. Louis Cardinals. By United Press International During the regular season the Cardinals were 27-15 on natural grass fields. It was expected that the switch to the grass field from the artificial surface of St. Louis' Busch Stadium would hamper the Cardinals, who rely heavily on speed, but Herzog wasn't a his only appearance in the National League playoffs. Vuckovich, a former Cardinal, was the Brewers' top winner during the regular season with an 18-6 record and suffered one loss and had no one decision in the American League playoffs. One Cardinal player looking forward to playing at County Stadium was catcher Darrell Porter. Porter, an ex-Brewery, has been the hitting star of the post-season competition for the Cardinal and has hits in the first two games of the Series and five hits and five walks during the NL playoffs. (1) KU senior Patty Coe blasted out of a sand trap en route to a 27-hole score of 120 to place fourth individually in the Women's Invitational golf tournament that began yesterday at Alamar Hills Golf Club. Coe's teammate Bev Boczer is the leading medalist with a total of 115 strokes. The KU women are third overall, trailing Nebraska and Stephens College. 1 1 The University Daily KANSAN University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Monday, October 18, 1982 Vol. 93, No. 41 USPS 650-640 Pickford fund contributes $100,000 gift By DAN PARELMAN Staff Reporter The Mary Pickford Foundation has given the Kansas University Endowment Association a $100,000 gift to establish a scholarship fund, an investment in Association trust announced Saturday night. Dohim Sphyn Sr., chairman of the board of trustees, said the gift established the Charles "Buddy" Rogers Scholarship Endowment Fund which were intently pursuing their academic studies. NO PARKING IN ALLEY PARK HERE Simons spoke at the annual meeting of the Chancellor's Club held at the Holiday Inn Holdmole, 200 W. Turnippe Road. The club includes more than 200 people who contribute money to KU. Rogers also spoke at the meeting. "I AM MOST delighted that this scholarship program is being initiated through the Mary Pickford Foundation's gift to my alma mater, which is a great fund and kind is to bear my name." Rogers said. Simons also praised the new scholarship fund. Simons also praised the new scholarship fund. "Buddy Rogers always has been a loyal and generous Jayhawk." Simons said. "The fact that he was always a kind man undoubtedly prompted him now to want to be of assistance to worthy young men and women seeking a broad education. ROGERS, who was born and raised in Olathe, is a member of the Chancellor's Club and a life member of the University of Kansas Alumni Association. He attended KU in 1922. A year later he was chosen by talent scouts from Paramount Pictures to study at the Paramount School of Acting in New York. He starred in "Wings" in 1928, which won the first Academy Award for best picture. In 1937, Rogers married Pickford, "America's sweetheart" in silent movies and the first "talking" movies of the 1920s and 30s. Pickford died in 1979. ROGERS LANDED his first role in the 1928 movie, "So's Your Old Man", which starred W.C. Fields. He later became known as the son of the boyfriend and made more than 50 movies. Skip Coons tried a low-key marketing strategy in the alley between Mississippi and Maine streets Saturday. See story on page 6. Glickman advises career flexibility By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter Staff Reporter Glickman, who was on campus to speak at a savings and loan association convention, said he was optimistic about the long-range job picture for college students. College graduates will continue to scrap for work in a stitty job market until the federal government can mend the economy with higher salaries, Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan., said Friday. But Kanaas' lone Democratic congressman and a bloomy prognosis for the availability of loan funds to pay the bills. Unemployment climbed into double-digit figures last month, when more than 11 million, or 10.1 percent, of the nation's workforce were unemployed. Kansas has a 6 percent unemployment rate. "In the short term, people are just going to be more 'eure'-ve and innovative in terms of their skills." *Thesis* A LOCAL economist also presented a grim analysis of the job market for the next few months. "Nationwide, I definitely see the unemployment rate high for several months." said Rich Sexton, a research economist at the KU Institute for Economic and Business Research. "I don't think the unemployment rate will drop because it is at least seven or eight months down the road." Sexton said Kansas' economy would continue to stagnate because of the deep recession that has hampered the national economy. Establishing job flexibility was the foremost piece of advice that Glickman said he could offer to his clients. "THE BIG THING is to be adaptable, to be able to have a fall-back position in the event that your first choice for a career doesn't take place," he said. Glickman said society's growing dependence on information, and the technological ability to pass on news in new ways, put people with communications skills in a good position. The congressman also listed high-technology careers that Sexton and were the most reliable. "If I were at the point of choosing a major," Sexton said, "I would choose one that would give me a specific skill, like engineering, computer science or business with an emphasis in something like accounting. "People with general skills will have to look harder. But it is always possible to build a machine." GLICKMAN, who is seeking re-election in the 4th district, which includes Wichita and south central Kansas, blamed part of the unemployment and the Reagan administration's economic policies. "I'm not saying that President Reagan is responsible for every problem in America today," he said. "That would not be true and would be political demagogy." "But he is not very sensitive to the unemployment problem. He is pursuing a very traditional role in tightening money and keeping interest low, which has its inevitable results in higher unemployment." Interest rates, though still in the double digit range, have sild lowd recently. Last week, four large banks lowered their prime interest rates to 12 percent, marking the first time interest rates have hit that mark since Sept. 12, 1980. TO CREATE high employment figures, Glickman said, Congress needs to scrap its tendency to throw multi-billion dollar job losses and invest in investment problems and formulate a new game plan. "The long-term answer is developing an employment base, based upon new industry like the high technology, long-term situation, so we ensure that people have meaningful long-term jobs," Glickman said. "I don't think the government has done much in that area." Sexton listed two ingredients — greater confidence by consumers, which would lead to more spending, and lower interest rates — as essential for turning unemployment figures around. "The big thing missing is a surge in the confidence of consumers to spend more," he said. "If consumers spent more on durable items, it would be a catalyst to recovery." GLIICKMAN, along with many other Democrats, is skeptical that interest rates can continue their downward trend. Bess Truman dead at 97 KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Bess Truman, the former first lady described by the late President Harry S. Truman as "The Boss" died today of congestive heart failure. She was 87. Mrs. Truman died on arrival at Research Medical Center at 4:38 a.m. Her doctor said her condition was complicated by a bleeding ulcer that caused a recent hospitalization. Dr. Wallace Graham, Mrs. Truman's longtime physician, said the cause of death was congestive heart failure. He said no autopsy would be conducted, but a news conference would be held at 9 a.m. Gemayel arrives in U.S. seeking aid to rebuild By United Press International NEW YORK-Lebanese President Amm Gemayel, on his first overseas trip since his election last month, arrived yesterday in New York to welcome his supporters and inspirations of the Lebanese people." Gemayel, 40, a lawyer and moderate Christian who is trying to unify his nation, went directly from Kennedy International Airport to St. Patrick's Cathedral, where he prayed for five minutes with Roman Catholic Cardinal Tarence Cooke Gemayel said that during a meeting with President Reagan tomorrow, he hoped to explain "the need for a comprohenative program of humanitarian action," she said in sovereignty and play its role in bringing peace." Alfred Mady, a special adviser to Gemayel, estimated that his country needed about $10 billion for reconstruction and said that Gemayel hoped to raise $50 million to $1 billion in the first quarter. Presidential counselor Edwin Meese said in a interview on CBS television that during Gamayel's visit, the administration would agree to provide Lebanon with more assistance. Government sources in Beirut said they expected Reagan to unveil a $10 billion aid package to Iraq. The Lebanese president is scheduled to return to Lebanon Friday. 云 Gemayel, who considers U.S. support crucial to easing Lebanon's military, social and political crises, will be the first Lebanese president to visit the White House. The paper, quoting sources in Washington and Jerusalem, reported that despite Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin's rejection of Reason, the U.S. would be expected to accept an invitation. The Boston Globe reported yesterday that Reagan was prepared to call a Camp David summit of Israel, Egypt, Jordan and the United States. He said he would be willing to enter the Mideast peace talks. The Globe said some consideration was being given in Washington for agreement at a second Camp David summit for parallel negotiations, one on a fiveyear interim plan for limited status and another looking toward a permanent arrangement and a peace treaty between Israel and Jordan. In Washington, a Reagan administration official said that although there were no plains in the country to accommodate past that he will do whatever is necessary to mould a permanent peace in the Middle East." It reported that Begin would accept the invitation, provided that it was made clear that the summit was designed to continue negotiation in Washington as charted in the Camp David peace accords. Weather But Jordan has declined to join the talks. Today will be increasingly cloudy with a high in the mid- to upper 70%, according to the National Weather Service. Winds will be from the southeast at 15 to 25 mph. Tomorrow will be windy and much cooler with a chance of showers. The high will be Tonight will be partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. The low will be By DON KNOX Baldwin revels in maple's tradition By DON KNOX Staff Reporter BALDWIN—The Rev. Mites. Stotts quietly stood on a porch outside the Old Castle Museum Saturday, greeting visitors with a smile and a warm shake of the hand. That 50-year-old tradition, begun by former Baker University professor Ivan Boyd, lives on. "You know, here in Baldwin," he said, pointing towards an unusually busy Fifth Streetlined with golden-leaved trees, "when an elm tree dies, we plant a map." Stots should know. Saturday was one of the busiest days he's spent in 15 years as curator of the museum, which is operated by Baker University. And it was the 28th annual celebration of those gold and adurn maples leaves — Baldwin's Maple Leaf Festival — that swelled the town's population of 1,800 to 10 times its normal size. "It's just a good time for people to get out and Monday Morning celebrate the maple leaf, "Stotts said as he tipped his orange-and-black Baker hat in a slight smile. AND CELEBRATE they did. More than 20,000 people jammed the city's brick streets this weekend to square dance, parade, sing and eat under the protection of Royal Maples. "This is the first time I've ventured this far from home," said Kirkes, a familiar face to fargoes in Wichita and south-central Kansas. "And I'm not going to say anything. But I'd beying if I said I have sold anything." Max Kirkens of Wichita attracted crowds as he carved figures of Indians, horses and boots out of wood at a booth in front of J & I's Tire and Automotive Service at Seventh and Main. TWO BLOCKS up the street, Guy Pease and his wife, Martie, sold odds and they ended up with a big deal. during Kaness' quest for statehood, attracted hundreds of fairgrounds to four performances The Peases, from Atchison, said they traveled to Baldwin every year to sell their goods, although some years were better than others. The weather and the crowds cooperated this year. Mrs. Pease said, to make this festival one of the best. In Baker's nearby Rice Auditorium, the author-director of "The Ballad of Black Jack" said this year's performance was the strongest given in its 12-year run at the festival. "This one here is only $2." Pease said, picking up a glass bowl, one of many sitting at a cloth-covered table. "But I'd go as low as $1.50." "In 1976, we didn't do it," Mueller said of the play. "And everybody they said liked the play we did in between (in 1976), but they said, 'When are you going to bring the Ballad back?' "THE BALLAD" has really become a part of the Maple Leaf Fest'Ral," said Jo Dummer, Muskegon's head of marketing. "And we've been doing it every year since." But near Soott's Old Castle Museum, three blocks from downtown, things were a little less hectic. INSIDE A replica of the historic Palmyra Post Office. It is convenient just west of the building. NEEWESTERN TOP PRODUCTIONS Guy Pease points out the advantages of his crank telephone to a possible buyer. Pease and his wife, Marle, peddled their wares this weekend at the Maple Leaf Festival in Baldwin. Page 2 University Daily Kansan, October 18, 1982 News Briefs From United Press International 14 killed in plane crash; more hurt in other wrecks TAFT, Calif. — A twin-engine plane carrying a dozen skydivers crashed shortly after takeoff yesterday and exploded in flames, killing all 14 people aboard. Kern County Sheriff's deputies said 12 skydivers, a jumpmaster and the pilot were killed. Art Armstrong, operator of the Taft School of Sport Parachuting at Garner Field, eight miles outside of Taft, said he saw the private Beechcraft C45H take off, go into a stall and crash into a parachute drop zone at the popular skydiving area. In New Jersey, Coast Guard divers were stymied by rough seas yesterday while searching for survivors of another plane crash, a cargo plane that ditched off the New Jersey coast. Four Colombian Air Force were thought to be trapped in the plane, and a fifth was presumed lost. Helicopters hovered over the Hercules C-130, its tail jutting above 10-foot waves, and Coast Guard officials hoped there was an air pocket inside to keep any survivors alive. Also yesterday in Geneva, Switzerland, an Egyptair jetliner with 174 people aboard landed 60 yards short of the runway in a rainstorm and caught fire at Geneva's Cointrin Airport. Five passengers were injured. Tylenol suspect wanted for murder KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Because the FBI identified the Tylenon extortion suspect as James W. Lewis, Kansas City officials now want to identify him. In 1978 dismemberment killing because the FBI identified his fingerprint evidence in the case, the Chicago Sun-Times reported yesterday. Sgt. Michael Inverge of the Tylonel task force in Chicago confirmed that the Kansas City murder case was reopened when the FBI identified as Lewis' 'a fingerprint on a pallet used to hoist the dismembered body of a man' in a ceiling. Kansas City police had not been able to identify the fingerprint. The Sun-Times said Kansas City police would ask for a new murder indictment tonight against Lewis. Kansas City officials were not immediately available for comment. Taiwan offers $2 million to defector SEOUL, South Korea — A defecting Chinese major who piloted his MIG jet fighter in a daring flight to South Korea was offered more than $160 million. The offer was part of a determined bid by the Chinese National government in Taiwan to score a propaganda victory by getting hold of the pilot who on Saturday landed 10 miles south of Seoul at a South Korean base where there is an American military installation. The detection was a potential source of embarrassment for the Chinese not only because it pointed to disaffection, but also because it suggested weaknesses in Chinese radar defenses. For a MiG-19, the reward is the cash equivalent of 4,000 tails of gon, amounting to about $2.2 million. A "worthwhile" but smaller reward will be offered if a pilot decides to come but is unable to bring his plane. Nuclear plan would restrict NRC WASHINGTON — The Reagan administration's plan to speed up nuclear power plant licensing would cut back significantly on requirements that utilities make important engineering changes to move reactor safety, an Energy Department report released Friday said. The proposed streamlining of the licensing process would restrict the power of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission's staff to order newly developed safety improvements. The NRC now may compel utilities to install such engineering improvements — called "backfits" — on existing plants to improve their safety. Such safety improvements often add tens of millions of dollars to the cost of a reactor. Under the proposed plan, backfits would not be ordered if a plant "is operating at an acceptable level of risk," according to the report. Charities protest GOP fund-raiser ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — About 150 people ate potato soup last night; a mobile kitchen suite set up across the street from a $100-a-plate Republican fund-raiser where seven U.S. senators and 500 guests dined on prime rib and artichoke hearts. Four religious missions moved their charity meal program to a plaza across from the Convention Center to protest the black-tie fund-raiser for Sen. Harrison Schmitt, R-N.M., who is seeking re-election. The Salvation Army, one of the four missions, said that the move was a statement and that they would have done the same thing if the fund-raiser did. "We want the senators and others to know the need of the poor in this community." Salvation Army Maj. Robert Keene said before the fundraiser. Nurses' efforts cause abortion limits SAN FRANCISCO — The refusal by nurses to serve at late term abortions has caused some hospitals in the San Francisco Bay area to limit admission for the operation to women who are beyond their third month of pregnancy. The nurses contend that the fetuses to be discarded look too much like babies who could have survived. "This is not a stand against abortion," said Sylvia Beach, associate administrator for nursing at Merritt Hospital in Oakland. "They are just saying when it is that late in the pregnancy they can't handle it. because or the retusal of nurses to attend late abortions, some hospitals have voted to place new limits on abortions. At Herrick Memorial Hospital, Berkeley, the controversy touched off picketing by pro- and anti abortion groups. L.A. criminals change eating habits LOS ANGELES — Los Angeles County wants to know if criminals eat the wrong food. Do real crooks eat tofu chee? The county is trying to change the eating habits of juvenile delinquents and adult criminals, weaning them away from junk food and onto a nutritious health food diet. The plan's backers hope that eating nutritious food instead of French cheese would change the metabolism of the antisocial elements that they will become law. The more skeptical think that at best it cannot do any harm to have healthier citizens, criminal or not. Banned from juvenile halls and youth camps are all soft drinks and candy, replaced by fruit juice and fresh fruit. The program has cost the taxpayers nothing, the task force members say. They donate their time and the menu changes have not increased the food budget at all, they said. It is too early to determine practical effects yet, they say. Fliers urge Polish workers to strike WARSAW, Poland—Leaflets circulated in the steel mill town of Nowa Huta yesterday urging workers to stage a protest strike Wednesday to coincide with the strike of a steel worker killed by police in anti-government street fighting last week. By United Press International The leaflets called on the 40,000 workers at the giant Leonin steel mill in the Krakow suburb to strike around the time of the youth's funeral and demand revival of the outlawed Solidarity labor union. Fliers in Warsaw and Gdansk also called for a strike this week. The martial law government crushed a two-day strike at the Lenin shipyard and other facilities in Gdansk last week THE GDANSK strikes were followed by two nights of street clashes in the Baltic port area, as well as demonstrations and clashes in Wrocław and Nowa Holące. Residents of Nowa Huta said riot police still cruised the streets, but no incidents took place following a mass at the Our Lady Queen of Poland (God's Ark) church, near the spot where 20-year-old Bogdan Wilosik was killed. In Warsaw, Polish authorities ordered a Canadian television correspondent out of the country because he was doing journalistic work on a tourist visa, Western diplomats said yesterday. On Thursday and Friday, riot police used tear gas, water cannons, flares and noise grenades to rout several demonstrators gathered at the memorial in Nowa Huta. THE DIPLOMAT said the correspondent, Clark Todd of Canadian television network CTV5, was stopped by police last week as he covered the Nowa Halu disturbances. The dispense marked Wednesday marked the 10th month of manhunt. They erupted when riot police broke up a march demanding the revival of up free trade union, Solidarity, which has been formally outlawed by the military government. Roman Catholic Archbishop Josef Glemp told a congregation of 1,000 in Warsaw Saturday night that the decision to ban Solidarity and the other martial law trade unions had been made without consulting the working class. BUT HE STRESSED that Solidarity did not need an organization to keep its "ideas alive and in effect urged the dissolution of the union structures. *"What would be the justification for a Solidarity which would expend itself in* Glemp said the people must not break down under the burden of crisis and dashed dreams, and above all, they must not lose hope. the struggle and opposition against others"” he asked. The sermon, at a ceremony marking the fourth anniversary of the election of Pope John Paul II, was one of Glemp's most somber, bitter and emotional speeches of the 10 months of military rule. IN IT, he touched on the difficult and delicate position the church is in in relation to the military regime. The church — which counts 80 percent to 90 percent of all Poles as believers — has been for centuries a unifying force in the country and the main moral arbiter of the nation. The church has been criticized recently for being too conciliatory to the government. Swazi princes arrested for alleged poisoning By United Press International JOHANNESBURG, South Africa—Swazi police have arrested two power-hungry sons of the late King Sobhuza II on charges of misusing their doctor's opinion, the Sunday Times reported. One later escaped. Swazi police in Mbabane, capital of Swaziland, refused comment on the report that Sobuza's 61-year reign was ended by foul play. The king had hundreds of sons by his many widows, died Aug. 21 at the age of 83. The Johannesburg newspaper said Sobhuza's senior wife, who is now ruling the country as regent until a new king is chosen, led moves to give her a second last month only three weeks after the king's Sept. 3 state funeral. SORHUZA'S senior wife, known as the N迪ovlukova or Great She-Elephant, confronted the princes with her suspicions that they gave away all their belongings to a by a witch doctor in the nearby nation of Malawi, according to the report. The two sons were not identified. She then concluded, along with the king's eldest daughter, Princess Bethuah, and two close advisers, that she should investigate immediately. The princes were arrested and held incommunicado at the Lobamba Royal Palace outside Rome, one of them escaped, the report said. South African police forensic experts called in to analyze beer and other liquids found in Sobuzhna's sleeping quarters after he died from poison and are now analyzing the tissue from the monarch, it said. SORUHZA was the world's longest-reigning monarch since Britain's Queen Victoria last century. Quoting South African intelligence sources, the report said the poisoning theory had been weakened by the negative lab tests but the associations betrayed a fierce success. The country has 650,000 population kingdom set in mountainous country between Mozambique and South Africa. Army alters ways; co-ed training ends By United Press International FORT LEONARD WOOD, Mo. — The Army this week is ending its four-year experiment of combined male-female basic training, which began when the Rights Amendment seemed likely to become part of the Constitution. But the ERA that would have mandated the coed program is dead, and recruiters, aided by a high unemployment rate, have had no trouble attracting enlistees with or without the inducement of men and women going through basic training together. ARMY OFFICIALS refer to the dropping of coe- training as a change in procedure, rather than the end of an experiment. "We're going to make something already satisfactory, better," said Col. Jerry Ginn, commander of the post's 5th Battalion, 3rd Brigade. "I think it was a proven fact that it worked," Ginn said of the combined training. "The only thing the female soldiers can't do right now is the same number of sit-ups, push-ups or run as fast." IN ANY CASE, the post's final training company with women recruits will graduate Thursday. After that, women will undergo training among themselves at Fort Dix, N.J.; Fort Jackson, S.C.; and Fort McClellan, Ala. Ginn said the main reason for reverting to the old style of training was that women recruits, with few exceptions, were unable physically to handle the men. However, some women with athletic backgrounds join the Army. "Some of them, pardon the expression, are jocks," Ginn said. Lt. Duane Lasley, the company commander, said the women "meet the standards" of basic training and made good soldiers, but added he was glad the men and women would again be separated at boot camp. "THE MALEES get bored and they look at the females," Laesley said. "That may be a distraction. We have to train soldiers to the maximum potential." "We can train (women) to meet the standards, but they may hold back the girls." Still, Lasley said he was glad the Army had tried combined training. Unity the Bahá'í Faith Uniting the world... One heart at a time An introduction to the Baha'i Faith! Mon. Oct. 18 at 7:30 PM in the International Room of the Kansas Union Whistle Stop One Hour Photoexpress 溜 $2 OFF on any size of color print film (110, 126, 135) Must present coupon when placing order. 23rd and Iowa 841-8266 Not valid with any other offer. expires 10/31/82 --the GRAMOPHONE shop 842 1811 ASK FOR STATION +6 STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT FILING DEADLINE DATE— (PAID FOR BY STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE) DEADLINE DATE OCTOBER 18, 5:00 PM SENATOR'S FILING DEADLINE DATE OCTOBER 25. 5:00 PM NO LATE APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED FILING FORMS AVAILABLE IN STUDENT SENATE OFFICE, B 105 KANSAS UNION --the GRAMOPHONE shop 842 1811 ASK FOR STATION +6 KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO TDK SUPER MICRO CAMERA SA90 High Position TDK SUPER MICRO CAMERA SA90 HIGH RESOLUTION Laboratory Display Camera Workstation CHALICE LOUISE'S WEST 6 p.m. to Midnight $3 for Guys $2 for Girls $299 each in case of 10 913. 842.1544 25TH & IOWA-HOLIDAY PLAZA 913.842.1544 DRINK & DROWN Every Mon. 7th and Michigan University Daily Kansan, October 18, 1962 Page 3 Downtown merchant charged in arson case By CAROL LICHTI Staff Reporter After eight months of investigation, charges of arson and attempting to defraud an insurance company were filed Friday against a Lawrence businessman in connection with a fire that damaged four Lawrence businesses last February. 'Tom Black, 40, 322 Woodlawn Dr., appeared before Douglas County District Court Judge Mike Elwell on charges that he started the Feb. 3, 1982, fire in the Royal College Shop, 87 Massachusetts St., that also caused $280,000 worth of damage to three other downtown businesses. Black is the owner of Royal College Shop, a shop shop, which has been vacant since the fire Black's preliminary hearing was scheduled for 10 a.m. Nov. 3. He was released on $10,000 bond. GREG HAMMEL, special deputy assistant attorney, said the maximum sentence for arson, a class C felony, was 20 years, and the maximum sentence for defrauding an insurance company, a class D felony, was 10 years. Hammel said the investigation revealed evidence that Black falsely reported to the insurance company, Northern Insurance Company of New York, the inventory in the building at the time of the fire. Black said the inventory was worth $166,072. Hammel said the amount of inventory determined by business records used in the investigation was between $90,534 and $103,724. There were three origins of fire in the basement of the shop according to investigators, Hammel said. A flamable deglazing fluid used to remove dye from shoes was used to start the fire, he said. Lungsturm said Black had filed a civil suit against the Northern Insurance Company in the Federal Court because his claim had not been paid. Lungsturm requested during the court appearance that the preliminary hearing be scheduled as soon as possible. JOHN LUNGSTRUM, Black's attorney, said, "My client strongly believes the charges are unjustified and that I am innocent in noincent of any of these charges." "A lot of time has passed since the fire," he said. "The emotional strain on Tom and his family has been great. "We want as speedily and expeditiously as possible to have this removed as a cloud over his head." HAMMEL SAID that the investigation took a long time because there was difficulty after the fire destroyed the apartment, having them examined by experts. Both personal and financial records since 1978 were examined in the investigation, he said. Hamamel said it took a long time for the charges to be filed because the district attorney's office was denied by a switch in district attorneys. McMurry, Seurer trials stayed The court dates for two KU students have been continued, court officials have said. McMurry. The investigation has re- The preliminary hearing for Steve McMurry, Lawrence special student, has been continued to 3:30 p.m. Nov. 1. McMurry has been charged with five counts of felony theft involving $20.25 and two from the KU Student Senate bus system. McMurry. The investigation has revealed that more money was involved. McMurry was scheduled to appear in court today. The trial for Frank Seurer, Huntington Beach, Calif., junior, has been continued to 8 a.m. Nov. 10. Seurer will attend the Municipal Court on a battery charge. Harry Warren, assistant district attorney, said last week that additional charges might be filed against A complaint filed by another KU student, Steve Robinson, alleges that Seurer hit Robinson during a scuffle at a Lawrence bar. --another round of budget cuts is necessary. HAWK'S NEST 9:00 am-3:30 pm M/F KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 SQUIRREL HUNTING OCTOBER SPECIALS MONDAY Burrito Chips 12 oz Fountain Drink 1.40 Hot Roast Beef on Onion Bun Chips 12 oz Fountain Drink 1.50 TUESDAY Chili w/Crackers French Fries 12 oz Fountain Drink 1.55 THURSDAY Hot Ham & Cheese on Bun Chips 12 oz Fountain Drink 1.60 Tomato Soup Cheese Sandwich 12 oz Fountain Drink 1.65 Also featuring our own Bakery Buns. Race fast-paced for Hardage's wife By JULIE HEABERLIN Staff Reporter FRIDAY Amid waitresses hurriedly setting up tables for a Republican-sponsored breakfast in Lawrence Saturday, Allison Hardage frankly discussed her husband and the role she played in his gubernatorial campaign. Since May, her husband, Sam Hardage, has campaigned 17 to 18 hours a day while she doubled for him in spot and made it unable to attend. Mrs. Hardage said. "He's a gladiator, but he's really fun," she said. "I know people tend to look at him as an arrogant man, but he's not. He just has no patience with people who are not competent in their jobs." BECAUSE OF the pressure and time constraints before the election, Mrs. Hardage, a marriage and family counselor in Wichita, had to temporarily stop seeing all but a few of her clients, she said. "We meet twice as many people that way, and I think when they meet me, most people have a sense that they met the person they are voting for. "I've never been involved in politics before, and I never thought I would have," she said. "People tell us that both of us sign up against an enormous effect on the voter." MRS. HARDAGE, who said she considered herself "somewhat of a feminist," emphatically denied the idea expressed by some politically women's groups that her husband was not supportive of women's rights. "I do think I have more effect on women. I'm not convinced that because a man hears me, he is going to vote for Sam." The Lawrence chapter of the National Organization for Women has enlisted incumbent Gov. John Carlin, paired with Senator Elizabeth Warren, would be unsympathetic to women if SHE SAID confusion arose because her husband did not support the Equal Rights Amendment as it was written, and he was serving from the national government. “That’s absolutely false,” said Mrs. Hardage, “Sam has less sex bias than any man I have ever known. His dad took over my job and when he took over, she was a tough woman.” "She told me, 'If I'd known I had to give it back, I would have spent it.' That's easily Carlin's approach." "Sam is a states' rights man," she said. "He believes the national government interferes in our lives too much, and we need to support the ERA at the state level." Throughout her own statewide campaign trail, Mrs. Hardage said, her speeches primarily focused on Carlin's "inept handling" of state funds and his "misrepresentation" of the severance tax as the best economic solution. when she came back, I asked her if she spent all of it. "He (Carlin) reminds me of my daughter," she said. "I gave her a little gift." MRS. HARDAGE'S anecdote later was repeated to Scott Swenson, KU coordinator of Kansans for Carlin, who described it as a "judicious" example of what happened to the state's reserves. As for her role as Kansas" first lady if her husband is selected, Mrs. Hardage "That's cute," Swenson said. "If the Hardage camp would quilt applying a childlike philosophy to the state government we would be able to find out where Sam Hardage stands on some of the issues." "I really haven't thought beyond Nov. 3," Mrs. Hardage said. "Things are neck and neck at this point, and I'm very hopeful that we can managing the last two weeks of the campaign." Committee to study annual fee increase By DIRK MILLER Staff Reporter PITTSBURG- The Board of Regents Friday asked a special committee to study a proposal to annually consider fee increases at Regents schools. The committee is the same one that this past year suggested raising tuition by more than 20 percent at the University of Kansas. The current practice of considering fees whenever they are requested by a university does not allow a comparison between the different universities, said Stanley Koplik, Regents executive officer. THE CHAIRMAN of the Regents special committee on student tuition, Glee Smith Jr., said the committee would try to determine if it was possible to consider the fee requests of all Regents institutions on an annual basis. Smith said this would "be a move toward some consistency at Regents脐 Koplik said that the Regents lost sight of the overall pattern of fees at the schools and that the Regents should consider fees "one time during the year" The committee will meet in Topeka Nov. 4 and will also discuss annual tuition increases and different tuition rates for different majors at Regents institutions, said Smith, who also is chairman of the budget and finance committee. THE STUDY was initiated after a large block of fee requests from Kansas State University was considered for approval to equip students budget and finance committee. K-State President Duane Acker said that K-State would like to mesh with the total state system but that K-State had held on the fee increases as long as possible and would need to implement the fees in the spring semester. K-State delayed most of the requests for another month to allow the committee to look into the matter of fee requests. eration of all Regents schools' fees could be done in the spring before the schools had to present budget requests to the Regents. KEITH NITCHER, KU director of business affairs, said he thought the fee requests would have to be considered before April. The schools have to submit budget requests for the next fiscal year by May. most of the roots in the spring semester. Smith suggested that the consid- "It seems to me if a department is authorized to set increases for fees, then that information ought to be placed in the budget request," he said. Smith said the committee also would consider annual tuition increases rather than increasing tuition every three or four years. The committee recommended this last year when it suggested the 20 percent tuition hike. "Increasing tuition every four years was OK when the increases were small." Smith said. "Now it seems that increases in tuition are necessary." Students can handle smaller yearly increases easier than large increases every four years, he said. "For some high technology fields there is a question whether tuition should be higher than a philosophy field," Smith said. CHARGING different tuition rates for more expensive majors is another method to defray the increasing costs of college. A committee is going to study, Smith said. In other action, the Regents; KU Recreation Services presents F.A.T.S. Fitness Awareness Techniques Seminar. Approved a student exchange agreement between Hull College, England, and KU. The agreement will be delivered program between the two schools. Tuesday, October 19th 12:10-12:50 p.m. lobby of Robinson Chris Aguiar discussing Nutrition and Weight Control. Approved a $38,755 amendment to a contract between the KU Center for Research and the Regents. The contract, which will sponsor energy conservation studies, now includes 24 additional KU buildings. The study is being conducted to find ways for Regents institutions to reduce energy costs. The appropriation federal grant money KU received. 50° DRAWS Free Beer Buy 2 Draws—Get One Free Draws 50° offer good from 10 a.m.-Midnight-through October 50° DRAWS 2408 S. Iowa DON'T MAKE PLANS FOR * TUESDAY NIGHT * Moody's night club would like to thank you for all of your business this year. 2 FOR 1 DRINKS TILL 10:00 pm. AFTER 10:00:50° KAMIKAZES, 50° WATERMELONS Everyone will be there so don't miss it. M M • O • O • D • Y • S Below the Eldridge House on Mass. LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWR KEEP THE TOYOTA FEELING. LAWRENCE TOYOTA MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA CHEAP 2 KEEP ARTS AND SERVICE COOLING SYSTEM SPECIAL We'll • inspect belts and hoses • flush radiator • install new anti-freeze (up to 1 gallon) • pressure test cooling system and test radiator cap All Japanese Imports TOYOTA LAWRENCE MAZDA LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA 842 2191 LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA 842 2191 Coupons must be presented at time of write-up $24.95 VISA MAKER LIGHTS Includes parts and labor (Additional parts and labor extra) TUNE-UP SPECIAL $29.95 Electronic ignition (included all parts and labor-6 cyl models slightly higher. Wear) • install new spark plugs • set engine to recommended • manufacturer's specifications • adjust camterator • install motorization of choke • install new fuel filter/Media and Toyota only • oil engines not included LAWRENCE OM PLAZA 842 2191 Coupons must be presented at time of write-up TOYOTA LAWRENCE MAZDA $36.95 Standard Ignition (included all parts and labor-6-cyl. models slightly higher !) We'll * install new spark plugs * replace points and cond * set engine to recommended manufacturer's specifications * install fuel filter * inspect operation of choke * install new fuel kit/Mazdasac and Toyland only * rotary engine not included NDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA Page 4 Opinion University Daily Kansan October 18, 1982 An ugly callus lingers America may think it cleansed itself of racism in the painful years following the end of World War II. But every once in awhile, the spectre erupts in a magnitude that is unbearable. Two such cases have happened this fall: one in New Mexico, the other in Louisiana. Two hundred students at the University of New Mexico marched last week on the student newspaper office, protesting an editorial concluding that minorities were academically inferior to whites. These cases serve as examples of a callousness that certain members of a society can have toward other members. Instead of a callus on the soul, it is a callus on the senses. And in Louisiana, Susie Guillory Phillips is fighting a court battle against the state to force the state to recognize her as a white. The state, referring to a law peculiar to Louisiana, insists Phillips is "colored," because her great-great-great-grandmother was a black slave who married a white farmer. In the New Mexico case, Mark Blazek, managing editor of the New Mexico Daily Lobe, wrote an editorial headlined, "Discrimination is sometimes desirable." "For 11 years the College Board that administers the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) has refused to release racial and ethnic scores," Blazek wrote. "This month, however, the board reversed its policy, opened its books and proved that everyone knew all along — minorities are academically inferior to whites." The subsequent protest from Hispanic, Indian and other minority students caused Blazek to resign. In his apology, he said the SAT scores showed only that some groups had lower exam scores than others, and nothing else. The ironic twist to the story is Blazek's statement that he personally abhors racial and ethnic discrimination. Phillips' plight in the Louisiana courts has been highlighted in an editorial in the Portland (Maine) Press Herald. "The Louisiana law is nonsense," the newspaper said. "What motivates a state to invest its time and money in two-century pursuits of genealogy? We can think of only one." "It ought to make no difference whether Mrs. Phillips is black or white. That it does is a blot on our past." The editorial poses a question and offers an answer that applies not only to a woman in Louisiana, or a group of minority students in New Mexico, but to everyone. "Who is Susie Guillory Phillips? She's an American." University slow to clean up property around Med Center Imagine a huge weed covering 50 acres employing 5,100 people and having a budget of $100 million. The residents of south Kansas City, Kan., don't have to — they are forced to deal with the unchecked growth of such a weed in the University of Kansas Medical Center. The Med Center does many fantastic things for the residents of Kansas. Treatments for serious diseases, advanced research projects, as well as health professionals goes on at the Med Center. Despite this great reputation, the people who live close to the Med Center feel saddened because TOM HUTTON of the University's lack of concern for the residential areas bordering the hospital. The residents contend that the properties are blights to their middle-class neighborhood and that the University purposely refuses to improve the properties. In particular, residents have complained about the upkeep of several properties on the south side of the Med Center. These properties, most of which are owned by the Kansas University Endowment Association, include the dormitories incidentally zoned areas and unpaved parking lots. The residents, through various neighborhood associations, have expressed a belief that the University left the property in shambs so that the property could be bought at deflated prices. The fight, which has been going on for more than six years, finally emerged on the battlefield last spring. In May, public hearings were held to decide whether special zoning permits should be issued to the Med Center. The permits would allow the Med Center to open classrooms in two Endowment Association housed houses at 4100 and 4606 Francis, one block south of the Med Center. But at these hearings, several important facts were disclosed. The city commission learned that the Med Center had already been using the houses — one for more than four years — as offices and classrooms. These houses had been kept up, crumbling walls, broken fences and illegal parking lots were found on other properties. City officials denied the University permission to use the houses as classrooms on the basis of these violations. They were also upset by the lack of an apathetic attitude toward caring for the property. It was a standoff — did 'be city or the University have more power? A compromise was finally made. The University agreed to meet with the neighborhood groups, and the city granted the zoning permits for the houses on Francis. All should have been well. The University agreed to sell one of its dilapidated properties, to pave the dusty and dangerous parking lots and to mend several fences. However, six months after making the pledge to renovate the property, little has been done to Jay Spier was instrumental in getting the University to respond to the neighborhood complaints. And, by looking out his back window, he can assess the University's efforts. Spicer has lived in the Rosedale for six years and has worked through the Rosedale Coordinating But working to solve the problem has not been easy, he said recently. "When we would talk to the Med Center people, they would tell us the property was Endowment's responsibility. Then when we called the Endowment Association, they would tell us it was the Med Center. It's like inflation over "circular tissue." Snorer said. Improvements that the Med Center agreed to were: paving two parking lots, repairing several fences and selling the dilapidated house next door to Spicer. The house, according to Martin Henry of the Endowment Association, has a sales contract pending. Henry would not reveal the sale price until the sale should be completed by December. Other items were not so rapidly dispensed with. One parking lot was paved, but another is still only graveled. And the wood fence enclosing the parking lots still has only half its alum. But it still seems ironic that the University continues to buy private homes near the Med Center when property in commercially-zoned areas is readily available. But even slow progress is better than no progress at all, contends Spicer. And he views the chance for the Roedele Coordination Unit to meet with the University a strong plus. M. M. As Spicer said, "It may be cheaper, but it sure doesn't make sense." ©1982 Miami News Cardinal BREWERS 27 LIVE-THE WORLD SERIES!! Letters to the Editor Arguments against nuclear freeze flawed To the Editor: The recent attacks on the nuclear weapons freeze movement by our nation's conservative wing have labeled the movement's goal as sincere but unrealistic. One such attack, titled "Freeze proposal irresponsible," by Jeralr Keating of the KU Conservative Forum, is another such attack filled with irresponsible opinion and distorted interpretation of the arms race. Keating's Oct. 13 claim of "dangerous deficiencies in its (the United States) nuclear armament" is not backed up with any supporting statistics. If this fact has been "confirmed and reconfirmed by Senate and House investigations," why did an August 1982 House vote on a freeze resolution loss by a more two votes? The fact is that the United States has 2,000 more weapons in the Soviet Union, as stated in the Department of Defense Annual Report, Fiscal Year 1982. Another flaw in the article's argument stems from the author's confusion of defense reductions and nuclear warhead production. During the Nixon, Ford and Carter administrations, our nation had more warheads more than doubled. This increase felt as undermined of SALT I and the strategy of deterrence. How much deterence is necessary? It is a misconception that a balance in warheads, fire power and launchers is synonymous with deterence. In testimony before the Senate Armed Service Committee (February 1981), Gen Lew Allen, Chief of Staff, U.S. Air Force, stated "We are still able to do that (counter-attack) with all of our acceptable." A bilateral, verifiable nuclear weapons freeze would lock in any deterrence that the United States requires. Keating spent more than one-third of the article discussing a universally accepted fact: We cannot trust the Soviet government. Within this argument is the attempted link between the Soviet freeze propaganda and the freeze movement in the United States. Although the apparent "peace" campaign in the free world, where there are no nuclear weapons publicly endorses, a nuclear weapons freeze. Many other American military experts are also supporting the freeze. The majority of the freeze movement proponents in the United States are average taxpayers who are fed up with huge sums of money being spent on programs that don't improve delivery systems. Tax dollars are needed to strengthen our economy, create jobs and nurture America's greatest resource: people! Christians are no longer finding security in nuclear reactors and are turning inward in search of our only security. It is ironic that Koeating found the good taste to quote Albert Einstein. This is the same man who said: "We must never relax our efforts to arouse in the people of world . . . an awareness of the unprecedented disaster which they are also accustomed to bring on, unless there is a fundamen- tion to their help." The nuclear weapons freeze movement is just the start of a positive change of thinking in our country. Please expand your mind and vote with us now on Nov. 21 in Lawrence's vote亦同尔论。 The unleashed power of the atom has changed everything our way of thinking." Mark A. Widdowson Dayton, Ohio, graduate student The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansas reserves the right to edit or reject letters. Letters policy 'Red scare' absurd To the Editor: When Jerald Keating awoke from his 30-year slumber, he obviously didn't realize that things change with time. His misinformed and contradictory attempt at attacking the red scare is not approved of, and his argument against the nuclear armament freeze is so full of holes that perhaps it's time he pulled it over himself and went back to bed. Keating argues that freeze proponents are dwelling on the emotional side of the nuclear arms argument. However, not to be outdone in emotionalism, Keating proceeds to tell us how the Soviet Union is at this moment "lying, cheating and murdering" for the advancement of communism. If that isn't plucking at patriotic heartstrings, I don't know what is! Perhaps it's time Keating was awakened to the realities of American foreign policy (the kind his mother never told him about), such as the American-invested overthrow of the Iranian government in 1953, and all of those nasty CIA political assassination plots, not to mention the constant sale of arms to countries that "lie, cheat and murder" with U.S. weapons. In this light, the Soviet Union doesn't look much worse than the United States. Similar in absurdity to the aforementioned contradiction is Keating's use of Albert Einstein in his argument. Einstein was extremely opposed to the proliferation of nuclear arms (thus fitting Keating's label of "naive and intellectually paralyzed") and Keating's use of his quote in his argument is rather self-deafing. Keating convicts not only anti-nuclear proponents of mental deficiencies (when he 'labeled them "intellectually paralyzed"), but the opponents as well. Despite the fact that "no one in his right mind could possibly desire a nuclear war," both our country and the Soviet Union are billions of dollars on the possibility that surviving, and winning, a nuclear war is possible. American-Soviet nuclear strategy has evolved from that of the Mutual Assured Destruction (MAD theory, as mentioned and supported by Keating, to one of counterforce that examines the potential threats to the enemy's retaliatory abilities to such an extent that the risk of launching a first strike is validated. The basis of Keating's argument is that if we have as big a nuclear arsenal as the Soviets, neither will start a war; but that argument is losing validity quickly. The stockpiling of nuclear arms is abused. Children playing with matches get burned, and they end up in the water. even worse A freeze on nuclear weapons represents it as the only safe, same way to destroy a nuclear weapon. I would like to argue the point further, but my naive, intellectually paralyzed brain has already been overtaxed in my attempt to understand an argument as foolish as Jerald Keating's. Eric Torskey Omaha, Neb., freshman To the Editor: Arms strength needed To the Editor Congratulations to your guest columnist, Jerald Keating, for a thoughtful and detailed presentation on the danger of the nuclear freeze movement. I fully agree with Keating. The emotional brushfire started by freeze proponents well could burst into the very backyards they hope to avoid, if the Soviets become convinced Americans will not defend their country. One leads from strength, not weakness. Marjorie Gromiger Norgier Marjorie Gromiger To the Editor: I would like to respond to the guest editor, Jerald Keating, headlined "Freeze proposal irresponsible." While I object to many of his statements, including those concerning the presumed intentions of the Soviet Union and the freeze proponents and the claim that the Soviet Union has broken every treaty ever made with Russia. My conclusion is that the freeze would 'lock our government into a very vulnerable and disadavantageous position.' U.S. hardly vulnerable After making this statement, Keating fails to substantiate it. How are we vulnerable? The United States currently has enough nuclear weapons to kill every Soviet citizen 40 times over. Just the number of nuclear weapons on one continent is more than the number of nuclear weapons) is sufficient to (total damage the Soviet economy and disastrously disrupt its military canavibility. The truth is that if security is a chance for survival, we must work to reduce this excess of security. Yet the United States alone, not to mention England and France and weapons controlled by the United States based in Germany, has almost 50 times this number of nuclear weapons. How is failing to add to this grim total going to make us very vulnerable? Professor of systematics and ecology The University Daily KANSAN *The University Daily Kansas (USP 605-440) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 FitzHall Avenue, Ken. Rm. 9002, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer semester.* *The University Daily Kansas (USP 605-440) is published at the University of Kansas, Ken. Rm. 9002, Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $27 in Douglas County. Subscriptions through the student activity fee, FOSTMASTER, add address changes to the University Daily Kansas* Editor Manage Editor Editorial Editor Campus Editor Campus Editor Assistant Campus Editors Sport Editor Entertainment Editor Production Manager Wire Editors Wire Editors Chief Photographer Photographer Head Copy Chief Copy Chiefs. Staff Columniats Staff Attain Retail Sales Manager Retail Sales Manager Campus Sales Manager Marketing Manager Production Manager Teacher's Manager Teacher's Manager General Manager and New Advisor General Manager and New Advisor Business Manager Susan Cookey Stephen Riddle Rebecca Champy Mary Zekman Brian Lawrie Colleen Cacy, Ann Lloyd Ginne Pink Jim Bock Ann Wylie Larry Davies Becky Roberts, Jan Bouteille, Celyah Behn Jan Murphy, Anne Calovich, Celyah Behn Kuchardt Sugg David Hirschman Steven Mockler, Don Delphia Tracece Hamilton Tim Shaw Cathy Behn, Tom Greens, Gail Guerstner, Tracece Hamilton, Toni Hessman, Bill Wyllie Rosemary Heasman, Bill Wyllie Barb Baum Jan Janssen Matthew Leang Laurie Simelson Anna Hearley John Keeling Mike Bamberg Paul Jess Joel Jesson University Daily Kansan, October 18, 1962 Page 5 Festival From nave one museum, Stotts knelt down to show a grade- schooler a rusty piece of steel. "It's an ox shoe," he said, rubbing the shoe's jagged edges between his fingers. "The old ox could stand the hot and the cold, the wet and the dry, but he still had to have shoes." And on a cabinet three feet away, a stone mason's crandle, probably the same tool that smoothed the sharp edges of limestone used in the museum's walls, sat collecting dust. The aging, 124-year-old museum is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. But more important, Stotts said, the three-story building was the first university structure built in Kansas, the place where Baker first "lit the torch of learning." university established a grove of trees called Boyd Arboretum, just 500 feet north of Old Castle in the middle of the Baker campus. Despite Boyd's death, Baldwin residents continue to plant, the maples continue to change and the festival continues to prosper. As he walked into the post office, Stotts put his hand on a glass case displaying a dozen stones. The stones, some owy, some quartz, some iron-agners in agate Bakers' junior high school, he said. "The kids like them, and I like to look at them," Stotts said, "so I stick them in there." A note, written in ink, sat below the largest rock. It said: Baldwin "Junior" Rock Hound Collection 9-9-81 (More to come) "Yes, more to come." Stotts said. "More rocks, more kids, more maples. There will always be more to come." Pregnant rare scorpion captured in Lippincott A scorpion, one of those evil-looking creatures that has pincers and a place among the stars, was found Friday in Lippincott Hall by workers renovating the building. Peter Albrecht, a maintenance carpenter in facilities operations, said that with the aid of a carpet knife, he captured the scorpion in a corner of one of Lippincott's rooms. A fellow worker, thinking the scorpion was a cockroach, had flipped the scorpion from a window blind onto the floor, where Albrecht cornered and captured it. he said. Albrecht later took the inch-long creature to Robert Beer, KU professor of entomology, who confirmed that it was a scorpion. He also said the scorpion was pregnant. Beer said that two species of scorpion survive in this area and that the scorpion found Friday belonged to the rarer of the two groups. "Neither of them is dangerous," he said. He described the sting of a Kansas scorpion as similar to that of a bee sting. The pregnant scorpion, if it survives, will have up to 20 offspring. Bee said. But Beer said Friday that the scorpion's prognosis was not good, because it might have died. "The beast is now in a recovery room," he said. "I doubt if it will survive." This is only the second time a scorpion has been found in a campus building and brought to campus. The other time was four or five years ago, when one was found in Bailey Hall, he said. Students looking for a more complete view of campus than the one from atop Mount Oread might do well to stop off at the Kansas Union and ponder the model campus on level four. Campus model in need of revisions That model provides an overview of the campus, including the buildings, trees, hills and other features. However, the campus in the glass case that many generations of KU students have examinated years without being updated, Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Union, said recently. THE CONTINUAL process of remodeling and building on campus during that time has begun to date the model, a problem that can be costly to remedy. Ferguson said. "We looked at the possibility of updating it last year, but it was just too expensive for the value received at that time." Ferguson said. "Sooner or later we'll have to, though." The model was a gift of the class of 62 and was installed the following year at the cost of $804 new, he said. Since that time, the model has been sold at $750, which cost more than the original purchase price. Ferguson said that the first update came in February 1990 and cost $800, with the second update in January 2006. THE MOST RECENT update, which was also the most expensive, came in August 1976 and cost $1,135, nearly twice the original cost of the model, he said. During those years, campus scenery has changed a lot; way more perhaps most notes are not there. Another reason for the delay in updating the model was that transporting the model to Kansas City, Mo., was difficult and risky, as well as expensive. Ferguson said. And though the model has kept up with the real campus in the case of the addition of Wescoe, it has fallen behind the addition of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, the addition of West Campus and most recently, the construction of the K.S. "Boots" Adams Alumni Center 1000 Although the model of campus in the Kansas University is slightly out of date, Buddy Manggen/KANSAH a guide for newcomers and visitors to KU. SUA FILMS TONIGHT ONE OF THE GREAT WESTERNS OF ALL TIME! technicolor! VISTAVISION JOHN WAYNE THE SEARCHERS Jeffrey Yera Werd Natella HUNTER • MILES • BOND • WOOD WARNER SOCIAL RELEASE 7:30 p.m. $1.50 Technicolor! VISTA VISION JOHN WAYNE THE SEARCHERS Jeffrey Vera Ward Notale HUNTER - MILES - BOND - WOOD A WARNER BOOK DEaler JOHN WAYNE THE SEARCHERS 7:30 p.m. $1.50 Woodruff Aud. COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA GRANTA RICHARD GERE • DEBRA WINGER AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN D A PARAMOURT PICTURE 7:15, 8:35 Mst. Sat. Sun. 2:00 COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA RICHARD GREE • DEBRA WINGER AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN A PARAMOUNT PICTURE 7:15, 8:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 VARSITY ONLY MOVIE POWERED BY LET THERE BE ROCK 7:30, 8:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 AC/DC TEL PHONE STUDIO HILLCREST 1 Das Rot 8:00 ONLY Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 VARSITY THE OLYMPIA MOVIE POWERED BY LET THERE BE ROCK 7:30, 8:30, Mat. Sat., Sun. 2:16 COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANDALE RICHARD GERE - DEBRA WINGER AN OFFICIAL AND A GENTLEMAN A PARAMOUNT PICTURE R 7:15, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 VARSITY THE ONLY MOVIE POWERED BY LET THERE BE ROCK R 7:20, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 HILLCREST 1 Das The other side of World War II. R 8:00 ONLY Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 HILLCREST 2 MY DINNER WITH ANDRE R 7:15, 9:20 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 HILLCREST 3 THERE WILL BE NOWHERE TO HIDE Friday the 15th PART 3 3D A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Adults £3.90 Children £2.00 R 7:30, 9:15 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 CINEMA 1 He is 3 million light years from home and would speak! E.T. R 7:00, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 CINEMA 2 "TEX APPEAL" R 7:30, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 Das The other side of World War II 105 9:00 ONLY Mat. Sat. Sun. W 116 1942 HILLCREST 2 MY DINNER WITH ANDREA 7:15, 9:25 Mat. Sat. Sun, 2:15 MONTER MONEY GOOD FOR 1 RECURRENCY SAVE CINEMA He is 3 million light years from home E.T. 7:00, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Bun. 2:00 store includes CINEMA 1 E.T. He is 3 million light years from home! STATE STREET MILWAUKEE, WI PEELING-1 7:30, 9:20 Mar. Sat. Sun. 2:00 CINEMA 2 "TEX APPEAL" 7:55, 9:30 Mar. Sat. Sun. 2:00 Vista RESTAURANTS 1527 W. 6th Tuesday Night Special BUY ONE PORK FRITTER GET ONE FREE A burger Offer good October 19 only, 4pm - close CINEMA 2 "TEX APPEAL." 7:35, 8:30 Mat. Get. Sun. 2:40 TX IPCC WOODEN NICKELS FOR TRICK OR TREAT! Each Wooden Nickel is good for a FREE regular size Vista Creme Cone. You get 10 for $1.50 (a $3.50 value!) Good at any Vista Restaurant. Price good through 10/31/82. Minsky's PIZZA 23rd & Iowa All of our special lunch sandwiches are served on pita bread and accompanied by a fresh kosher dill spear and potato salad or cole slaw. A small soft drink is included. Served until 4:00. Lunch Specialties - Ham & Cheese $1.99 Swiss, Mozzarella, and Real Ham Italian Sausage $1.99 Italian Sausage, Mozzarella Cheese, and Our Own Italian Sauce Minsky's Sub *1.99 Pepperoni, Ham, Salami, and Three Different Cheeses French Bread Pizza $1.99 Garlic Butter, Spicy Sauce, Mozzarella and Romano, and Your Choice of Any Two Ingredients - DON'T FORGET OUR 6" LUNCH PJZZA * Starting at $1.30 No Cover Charge Watermelons $1 Watermelons $1 tonight and every Monday Night Appearing this week at GAMMONS GAMMONS Franklin Mint danceable Funk 842-3977 Fast...Free Delivery monday madness 841-7900 1445 W.23rd St. 841-8002 610 Florida Throbbing head? Quaking body? Has Monday dealt another crushing blow? Resize yourself with a well-defined face. Domino's Pizza. Well help smooth the wrinkles out of your day. Hours: 4:30 - 1:00 Sun · Thurs. 4:30 - 2:00 Fri & Sat. Our drivers carry less than $10.00. Limited delivery area. © 1983 Dennis Plate, Inc. Only $6.75! 0.6% $7.5 for a "16" 1-item pizza plus 2-free cups of Pepsi (tax included) Expires: 31/3/82 DOMINO'S PIZZA Fast, Free Delivery Good at locations listed. 23970/8301-2 SAVE A LIFE! GIVE BLOOD OCTOBER 19,20,21 Ballroom, Main Union 9:30 am - 3:30 pm am - 3:30 pm - SPONSORED BY INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL AND PANHELLENIC • Page 6 University Daily Kansan, October 18, 1982 Coalitions file to participate in Student Senate elections Two student coalitions formally filed with the Student Senate office Friday to compete in the Nov. 17 and 18 Senate elections. Lisa Ashner, Mission junior, filed as a candidate for student body president on the Consensus Coalition. Jim Cramer, Prairie Village junior, will run for vice president on that ticket. Kevin Walker, St. Louis junior, filed Friday as the Momentum Coalition candidate for student body president. David Teepoorten, Vanderbilt University president for vice president with Momentum. The filing deadline for running for a Senate seat is 5 p.m. Oct.25. On campus Filing deadline for competing for student body president or vice president is 5 p.m. today. Students must sign in and obtain 900 signatures in order to file. TODAY MORRIS KRISH, Republican congressional candidate will speak at 12:30 Green Bay CATHOLIC CENTER WORSHIP will be at 12:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY Department Colloquium featuring David Golden of the University of Oklahoma will be at 4:30 p.m. in 3092 Hall Mall. KU GUN CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 305 Satellite Union. EAST ASIAN LECTURE Series, "Kubial Khan," will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. TOMORROW INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL and the American Red Cross Blood Drive will be from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. FITNESS AWARENESS TECHNIQUES Seminar on nutrition and weight control will meet at 12:10 p.m. in Robinson gymnasmium lobbie EAST ASIAN LECTURE Series, "East-West Connections During the Mongol Period," will be at 7:30 p.m. in 4033 Wescoe Hall. SLAVIC LECTURE, "Contemporary at 7:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Big Eight." Beer, music used as incentives Game-day parking enhanced by benefits By DARRELL PRESTON Staff Reporter A sign with the words "Parking, Free Beer" scrawled across a tattered sheet of cardboard beckons football fans searching for a place to park. The sign's owner — a man wearing a feathered straw hat and holding a trumpet — tries to get the drivers' attention. "Help put a man through school. I need to eat, too," shouts barker Pete Engelman, Columbia, Mo., senior, at a line of circling motorists vying for a parking place close to Memorial Stadium. A car slows and someone asks the price for a parking spot. "Five dollars," Engelman responds. Too much. The car moves on. ANOTHER CAR approached Engelman, who sang, shouted and played his trumpet anything to hawk purposes. He made 11th and 125th streets Saturday. Finally, a car pulls in and Engelman directs the driver to the lot of a nearby house. "It's getting late. You're wasting gas. You better pack it." he velled. For two hours of parking cars, Engelman earned $35, his share of the money after paying for a kog of beer minting the cash with his coworkers. Engelman is one of hundreds of Lawrence residents with access to space to rent near Memorial Stadium. On game days, people rent their yards and parking lots and their landlords' yards and parking lots so the thousands of football fans who descend on Lawrence can have places to park He said he raised the price more if a big crowd was expected. PARKING PRICES Saturday ranged "WE MADE $387 from the Missouri game last year, with no free beer. Our lot and yard was full a half hour before the game," he said. "We always felt bad about that one. We should have charged more." Another entrepreneur, Heather "We check how many diamond rings they have and then we set the price. Of course we always charge more for Nebraska and Oklahoma." Heather Young Parking attendant from $2 for spaces over two blocks from the stadium, to more than $3 for places Engelman he changed his price at different times during the morning, until finally, just before kickoff, he competition's price so he could fill his lot. "It's important not to put the price on your sign, so you can lower and raise it." Jamie Gilbert, Pittsburgh sophomore, said that as kickoff time approached and parking became scarce, he raised the parking price at the Triangle West with his 18th annual members raise money by selling parking places. Young, said she sized up a customer's financial status before deciding how to pay. they have and then we set the price," she said. "Of course, we always charge more for Nebraska and Oklahoma." "FREE BEER brings them in when there are more people in the car." Engelman said. "The trumpet doesn't hurt either. People always tell me to be careful when setting up show. You attract their attention, then you sell them a snare." Engelman and Gilbert both used beer and music to entice fans to park in their enclosed space. Triangle fraternity members use beer and music to create a party atmosphere, Gilbert said. "You go to a football game to have fun, so why not start out that way?" he said. "Our signs say 'Park and Party,' and that's what we want people to do. If I had driven from Oklaahoma, I would want a beer when I got here." Selling parking places is a way for the fraternity to raise money for social functions and repairs to the house, Gilbert said. PARKING INCOME is also used for house repairs where Young and her brothers park cars. She said that 50 percent of the parking money had been used for improvements to the apartment building, such as adding storm drains and landscaping, or refurbishing. The other half is divided up among residents and parkers. Young, who graduated from the KU School of Law last spring and is waiting to take the Kansas bar exam, said she had often many of her customers over the years. "A LOT OF lawyers have parked here. Every year they would come and ask whether I had graduated," she said. "Now that I have graduated, they make suggestions about where to get jobs." Gilbert said the only problems he had with parking had been people banging the windows of his car. Downtown negotiations going well Negotiations between the city and a development firm to get a memorandum of agreement for the proposed downtown redevelopment project are proceeding well, the Lawrence-Douglas County planning director said Friday. Price Banks, the director, said he expected that within 30 days the city would reach an agreement with Sizerel Realty Co. Inc., Kenna La. On Sept. 28, the Lawrence City Commission designated Sizerel as developer of record for the proposed redevelopment project. Banks said city officials and representatives of the development firm met in Chicago to discuss their plans. which is expected to include provisions for a basic project design, required public improvements, an initial plan and a timetable for the project. Participating in the meeting last week were Gerald Cooley, an attorney for the city's law firm, Buford Watson, city manager, Dean Falos, a city-county planner who has been working extensively on the downtown project, Lynn Goodell, community development director, and Banks. Sizerel was represented by Tom Davidson, president, and Sydney Lassen, chairman of the board. Arthur Davis, president of the architectural firm working with Sizer, also partici- Banks said the negotiations went well. "I think both sides are excited about the prospect of what's going to happen downtown," he said. "I think we're all agreeing, agreement, it looks very promising." Jon Getz ACADEMY CARRINER ECONOMICAL CARS + ECONOMICAL RATES OUR SPECIALTY 18 PASSPORT VAN AVAILABLE 808 W. 2ND 808-810-0101 Jon Getz Lawyer 706 Massachusetts 842-1505 KU MINSKY'S TOSTADA PIZZA NIGHT INTRAMURAL RACQUETBALL Mixed Doubled Entry Deadline Wednesday, October 20th, 5:00 p.m. 208 Robinson $1.00 and an unopened伞 of balls must be 9P Tonight is your night to satisfy your Mexican food cravimg—At Minsky's SOMBRERO $3.50 FOR ALL THE TOSTADA PIZZA YOU CAN MUNCH THE ORIGINAL Offer not good on carry out or delivery. All other offers void with this deal Minsky's PIZZA SILVER SILVER Womens Health Care Services P.A. Complete Abortion Services Awake or Asleep Make or Asleep *As An Outpatient* *Pregnant or breast-feeding* *Professional Privacy* *Surgery to 26 wks. LMP* 684-5108 5107 E. Kellogg / Wichita, Ks. 67218 ABORTION CENTER OF KANSAS Saturdays & Weekdays cut out and save this message! 40% Plus 10% Sale. Get the lenses you need at a 10% savings. Get the frame you want at a 40% savings. That means all frames including Designer frames are reduced by 40%, On top of that, all lenses are reduced 10%. Not sold separately. Sale ends Oct. 23, 1982. HUTTON 842-5208 OPTICAL CO. Mon.-Fri. 10-5 742 Mass. Sat. 10-2 XO CARTE LUXE BOLSAS DE CARTÓN METRO AMAZONA OUR EVERYDAY PRICES ON STEREO EQUIPMENT, BLANK TAPE, AND RECORDS ARE CONSISTENTLY LOWER THAN OTHER STORES" "SPECIAL PRICE SALES,"" $ 1/2 $ - OFF SALES,' OR "INVENTORY REDUCTION SALES!" KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO GRAMOPHONE SHOP H O L I D A Y P L A Z A University Daily Kansan, October 18, 1982 Page 7 Fans use the hill for bleachers By JEANNE FOY Staff Reporter As people began to fill the bleachers in Memorial Stadium to watch Saturday's football game, another group of fans arrived. They pointed to the grassy slope below the Campanile. Students basked in the autumn sun with their friends and drank beer. The hill resembled a huge picnic area as families and students spread out multi-colored blankets and turned on radios. Styrofoam coolers dotted the hill, and a few people even brought charcoal grills and kegs of beer. with their friends and drank beer. A regular feature on the hill during a home football game is John Schneider, also known as the Tan Man, wheeling his blue bike over the hill and pausing to talk to friends. I LIKE TO sit on the hill and get some beer and some sun." Schneider said. "You get sun here and can take your shirt off here." Another KU football fan also said he on the hill because he liked the alma "You can sit on the hill and do whatever you want, as long as you don't break your leg." you," said Ronnie Kelly, Kansas City, Kan. "You couldn't cook a hamburger in the stadium," said Kelly as he plopped another hamburger patty onto his barbecue grill. Facilities operations employees ask at every home game that all those with barbecue grills please dump the coals in a barrel near the Campanile. GENE KNOX and his family came from Hutchinson to go to the Baldwin Maple Leaf Festival and then decided to stay in New York, come from the grassy comfort of the hill. "It's a traditional thing, sitting on the hill," Knox said. "And you don't have to pay, especially on a day like this," he said, pointing to the blue sky, bright sun and the brilliant foliage of the trees. Stuart DeSelms, a Tulsa, Okla., sophomore, said he sat on the hill for every home game and said he was attracted by the drinks. "I've been in the stadium. It's really crowded and you can't have a drink. If they sold beer, I'd probably buy a ticket," he said. RICHARD KONZEM, assistant Williams Fund director, would like to see DeSalms and others like him inside Memorial Stadium. "As long as the stadium isn't full, we want them inside the stadium, but we can't do anything about it," he said. Sitting on the hill is a long-standing tradition, he said, and even if KU's football team became very successful and people filled the stadium, the overflow crowd would still be sitting on the Konzem said that during a Kansas State University or Nebraska game, the crowd on the hill grew even larger but not enough tickets were available. For Jon Lanaghan, a Belleville, Ill., freshman, watching the game from the sidelines. SITTING IN a director's chair next to a keg of beer, Lanaghan said his brother brought him to watch games and he was amazed at how and he was continuing that tradition. "I just come up and sit down. Everyone around is friendly. I meet a boy in the garden." People do not hesitate to come over to someone with a radio to ask what the score of the game is, and the hill they are standing on will stretch out and take a man if they want. Penny Doranski, whose husband attended his high school she said appreciated that emphasis. K Many fans choose to watch football games from the hill below the Campanile, where they can bring their own food and drink, instead of from the stadium. Alcohol education aim of new KU group By KIESA ASCUE Staff Reporter A new group at the University of Kansas wants to eliminate student ignorance about alcohol, its consultant said yesterday. BACCHUS, an acronym for Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students, sponsored a workshop for KU students yesterday. About 35 people attended the series of discussions. "We are not anti-alcohol. People are going to drink on campus whether they're of age or not," said Beverly Hale, chapter consultant for BACCHUS Inc. "We are concerned with creating a safe environment of alcohol on the mind and body." THE ORGANIZATION, which has 71 chapters nationwide, was started at KU this semester to provide facts about drinking to students. Leroy McDermott, director of the Douglas County Drug Abuse Council, said a recent survey of 96 students by the University of Oregon were ignorant of the effects of alcohol. "We don't believe in introducing Drinking 101 as a class for freshmen, but information should be available." Hale said. Of the students polled, 60 percent did not know that the limit of alcohol allowed in the bloodstream before a breath is legally intoxicated is 1. percent. MdCermott said 75 percent of the students were unable to say how many drinks they could guzzle in an hour before their bloodstream contained .1 percent alcohol. For most students, one drink would do it. STUDENTS ARE ignorant of the penalties for drunkenness, too, McDermott said. Seventy percent of them did not know that they could face two charges against their blood alcohol content exceeded the legal limit when they were driving. Each year, 1,000 KU students need treatment for alcoholism. DermCderm BACCHUS began at the University of Florida in 1976 to reach students before they developed heavy drinking habits. Hale said. BARB TIMMONS, representative from Shawnee Mission Alcohol Education, said, "It's really ironic to do philanthropies by getting the KU population drunk, but that's what they do — drink and maybe have a band." Local bars sometimes perpetuate alcohol use and abuse by offering no food or non-alcoholic beverages. Teresa Hoff, member of BACCHUS, said. Hale said, "We want to give people a choice. Given the choice, people who haven't learned to like the taste of beer will choose a soft drink." HOFF SURVEYED four local bars with other members of BACHUJ recently, and only one bar consistently checked identification cards. There were in view at many of the bars so patrons could not time their drinking, she said. Students have been known to exert pressure on friends to persuade them to drink. Hale said. The same type of influence could be used by members of a club, for example, people that they do not have to drink to enjoy social activities, she said. CREATIVE PERFORMANCE INSTITUTE "What lies behind you and what lies before you are tiny matters compared to what lies within you." EMERSON Don Schwartz will give a world-renowned clinic on Nov. 5,1982. If you care about yourself and your goals consider this strongly. C CREATIVE PERFORMANCE INSTITUTE If interested-contact Swimming Office 664-4877 221 Allen Field House — IMMEDIATELY LAST CHANCE! SENIORS! SENIOR PORTRAITS CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT! 83 Jayhawkers for sale $15. Yearbook Office 10-4 864-372b Shooting: 9 a.m.-5 p.m., some evenings avail. Front Entrance, Main Union $1 sitting fee ROBERT THE BIRD A TAPE The Arts --- The University of Kansas Concert Series Presents Barry Tuckwell French Horn "An international horn virtuoso, Tuckwell indeed stands alone." Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved(Call 913/864-3892 for reservations New York Times 8:00 p.m. Tuesday; October 19, 1982 University Theatre/Murphy Hall Pas de Deux The Art of Partnering 8pm Saturday October 23 2pm Sunday October 24 Kaw Valley Dance Theater Presents Central Jr High Auditorium 14 th & Massachusetts Lawrence Kansas Tickets: Available at Act One Lawrence School of Ballet & Door Adults $ 3.00 Sr Citizens & Students $2.50 Children $1.00 1987-03-25 Ad Sponsored by Litwin's & Lawrence School of Ballet Pas de Deux Pas de Deux COUPON SPECIAL Get a Vistaburger and a small Salad Bar for --- --- $1.50 MONDAY - THURSDAY / 11-8 PM Vista RESTAURANTS 2 Week Free Guest Pass FITNESS of CENTER Lawrence Call for Appointment 749-1501 N Nautilus FITNESS CENTER SOUTHERN HILLS 23rd and lova (Across from Pizza Hut) 915-424-9358 740-316-2969 Southern Hills Shopping Center - Whirlpool * Sauna * S100,000 line of Nautilus Machines - Transferable to 5,000 Clubs - Personal Supervision * Nutritional Diets * Nursery * Men/Women Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358 WOVEN WARMTH Harris Tweed SCOTLAND From the tale of Harris, just off the coast of Scotland, comes MICK'S hand-woven, imported sweaters. CANBRIDGE DRY GOODS COMPANY British Rag & Wool Atlantis Performance Clothing This winter, slip into style & warmth with sweaters from MICK'S. MICKS 1339 MASS Pedaling the BEST in outdoor FUN! Page 8 University Daily Kansan, October 18, 1962 DE Lon Delphia/KANSAN Douglas County Ambulance workers treated Elizabeth Goetz, associate professor of human development, after she was hit by a bicycle in front of Bailey Hall Friday afternoon. Goetz, director of the Edna A. Hill Child Development Laboratory, was treated and released at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Faculty members recuperating Three KU faculty and staff members are recovering from injuries received in separate accidents during the past weeks, hospital officials said vesteden. Harold Longaker, a KU parking service employee, was in good condition last night at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, a hospital official said. Longaker suffered a cracked shoulder and was hit by a car Friday afternoon. Gordon Alley, professor of special education, was in serious condition yesterday at the University of Kansas Medical Center, a Med Center official said. Alley was injured Oct. 7 when a car hit his moped. DON STULL, associate professor of Boys' Coins-Antiques Class Rings Boy's Jewelry 721 Gold-Silver-Coin New Hampshire Antiques-Watches Lawrence, Kansas 842-872 973 anthropology, was released from Law- rence Memorial Hospital last week, a hospital official said. Stall was injured in a two-car accident Oct. 8. Longaker, 914 Wellington Road, was injured when a car hit him as he was repairing a traffic counter at Irving gate roads, KU police said yesterday. The woman driving the car told police she did not see Longaker until she had hit him. Police said she was wearing a citation for driving left of center. An 11-year-old Lawrence boy remains in good condition at the Med Center following an accident Saturday evening. The boy, Mike Urish, and five other children were injured when the van they were riding in turned over twice. Alley, 2743 Alabama St., was injured when a car hit his moped at the intersection of Naismith Drive and 19th Street Terrace. Police cited the driver of the car for failure to yield the right of way, police said. SCHOLARSHIP HALL SPRING OPENINGS Applications and Information available in 123 Strong Hall Deadline Oct. 29, 1982 STULL, 940 Jana Drive, was injured in an accident at the corner of 15th Street and Lawrence Avenue. The injury occurred during heavy rain, police said. The driver of the van, Linda Urish, 3303 W. Fifth St. Terrace, was looking into the back when the van left the road and overturned, police said. Alley is recovering from neurosurgery as a result of the accident. ku KU INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL MEN'S AND WOMEN'S LEAGUES Entry Daycare and Managers Meeting, Thursday, October 21 at 6:30 p.m. GYM #1 Robinson Center KU INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL WOMEN'S TEMPLIN MEN WILL FIGHT THE BLOODIEST BATTLE TO SAVE LIVES WE CHALLENGE ANY LIVING GROUP TO DONATE MORE BLOOD THAN US. Give blood this Tuesday thru Thursday KU Ballroom 9:30am-3:30pm As your closest link to the Federal government, Larry listens and he serves. He works for you. "My top priority has always been the people." Larry Winn's goal as a public servant has been to provide service to individual citizens that is second to none. And his outstanding 16-year record of nearly 7,000 votes demonstrates the wishes and interests of the people in Kansas' Third District FREDERICK M. KENNEDY He maintains close contact with these 450,000 people through frequent visits, questionnaires, newsletters, and over 125 letters daily. His Washington and district offices handle hundreds of constituent problems during each session of Congress, providing direct access to various Federal agencies Re-elect your Congressman LARRY WINN WINN WORKS FOR YOU. Paid for by Winn for Congress Committee. SenEx endorses research park but doubts feasibility of plan Bv DEBORAH BAER Staff Reporter The University Senate Executive Committee voted Friday to endorse the concept of a research park that would combine the talents of KU professors and students with the money and investment of high-tech corporations. But some of the members were not optimistic that the state would spend money on a research park, a group of corporations conducting research with the help of University facilities such as the library and the computer center. James Carothers, SenEx member and associate professor of English, said, "I don't think I could hold out very much optimism." ERNEST ANGINO, non-voting Sen-Ex member, said he was not optimistic but he thought the state should try to improve his position in operations, as a research park would do. Angino said such corporations should be encouraged to come to Kansas because they would broaden the state's tax base and provide jobs. Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, in late August brought SenEx a 123-page online course on the ethics of business and Business Research on the feasibility of developing a research park in Lawrence. IF DEVELOPING the park is approved by the University and the city, and if corporations offer to join the park, they must have approval. The park was developed, Horowitz said. Horwitz will meet Nov. 5 with prominent alumni in high-technology corporations to take their opinions of the project's feasibility. She said the state was suffering because it did not have enough resources to industrialize. Many students in fields such as engineering leave Kansas after graduating because there are are not enough students to support them in Kansas, she said. And by allowing them to leave, the states is allowing its tax base to decrease. HORWOTZ SAID the governor of North Carolina, on the basis of a simple economic analysis, 'recently reported that a majority of researchers to pursue recombinant DNA research. CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE Although Charles Kahn, SenEx secretary, also expressed some pessimism about the staff's willingness to help finance a research park in Lawrence. He noted that in the 1950s, under another governor, the Research Triangle Park in North Carolina was developed when the idea did not seem feasible. That park is one of the most successful in IERR's reports. "Maybe it was a comparable time in North Carolina," Kahn said. SHE SAID at an earlier meeting with SenEx that some of the state's support for the project could come in the form of tax benefits for the corporations, and in supplemental appropriations to KU's libraries and computer system, both of which would be used by the corporations in the park. "If the state is unwilling to make a commitment for high-technology equipment . . . this cannot succeed." Horowitz said. Horowitz said most of the funding for the park probably would have to come from private corporations, but the state would have to supply some money. On the record The California corporation wants to move to a place with other corporations, and said, because the presence of the nurses gave job security to the workers. A ROBBER STOLE a purse worth $25 with $38 worth of food stamps in it from a KU student about 3:20 a.m. Saturday in the 500 block of Locust Street, Lawrence police said yesterday. She said Lawrence was the most appropriate place in Kansas for a research park and said a corporation in Southern California was considering moving to Lawrence because Lawrence had fairly reasonable housing costs and a good public school system. But the area does not have other similar high-technology corporations, Horowitz said. Police do not have a suspect in the case. 4 Bradley Nieder, 1621 Edgehill St. was arrested for vandalism in connection with the insidient, which burned the building on the 700 block of New Hampshire Street about 2 a.m. police said. Notice to Engineers Dec. & May Graduates Engineers & Contractors Since 182 May have the career for you May have the career for you. CLIP & SAVE A prime contractor for the Dept of Energy in nuclear weapon manufacture & assembly MASON & HANGER·SILAS MASON CO., INC. Interviewing on Campus Oct. 27 & 28, 1982 Sign Up Today at Placement Since EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M BS/MS ME, EE, IE & ChE & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE Mon. OCT 18th ATTENTION UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS ENROLLED IN THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES IMPORTANT DATES TO REMEMBER! - TIMETABLES are available at the Records and Registration Office - Window #1 Strong Hall Wed. OCT 20th thru Tues. NOV 2nd 1) Pick up your confidential folder and your personalized enrollment card (only one per student) at NUNEMAKER CENTER, Open: 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m., 1:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. M-F. The old enrollment cards may no longer be used. Wed. NOV 3rd thru Tues. NOV 23rd October 20-26 Last names: A-L October 27-November 2 Last names: M-Z 2) Have your enrollment card approved and signed by your faculty adviser during this time period. Advisers are available during their posted office hours. If you are a FRESHMAN OR A SOPHOMORE you MUST have your adviser's approval in order to enroll. 3) Obtain your Dean's Stamp at 206 Strong Hall. Open: 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. M-F. You may not early enroll unless you have the Dean's Stamp. FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES MUST have adviser's approval before they can obtain their Dean's Stamp. All enrollment cards must be completed in ink and all line numbers indicated. Early Enrollment begins for Spring Semester 1983 at the University's Enrollment Center - 111 Strong Hall. Mon. JAN 10th Go to the Enrollment Center at the time specified on your official enrollment card. Appointment times have been assigned and are indicated on your enrollment card. Alternate times are also specified on the card if you cannot attend the original appointment. Tues. JAN 11th CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE Registration and Fee Payment for early enrollees (last names: A-K; see Timetable for specific times) Registration and Fee Payment for early enrollees (last names: L-Z; see Timetable for specific times) CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE 1 University Daily Kansan, October 18. 1982 Page 9 Betas win hill championship BY JEFF CRAVENS Sports Writer Sports Writer Two years ago, Jeff Long, earned All-State honors as the quarterback of Kansas state high school power Wichita Southeast. Last year, he gave up football to play baseball for the Kansas Jawhavas. This year, Long is back on the gridiron, and yesterday he led the Beta Theta P1 A-1 team to the Recreation Services Intramural football championship with a 2-8 victory over First National, the independent champions Long ran for two touchdowns and threw for two others as the Greek champions dominated First National in a second half to pull away for the victory. "I'm not suprised that we won that easily," Long said. "We take it more seriously than they do. We practice a lot more." BOTH TEAMS failed to score in the first half. First National mounted its only serious scoring threat as they took a Beta punt and drove deep into Beta territory before throwing an interception. The Betas also had a scoring drive halted by an interception as the first half ended. The Bets opened the second half with an impressive 80-yard drive. Long scrambled in from one yard out for the first touchdown of the afternoon. After scoring, Long punted and Third Half put on punt. Long took over again, this time capping a 65-yard drive with a seven-yard scoring strike. Again the Beta defense held and Long connected on a 47-yard touchdown pass to Doug Sutton. Following an interception, Long sprinted in from 18 yards out to finish the scoring. “It’s good to be back playing football,” Long said. “I had more fun playing one game this year than I had all last year playing baseball.” The Beta defense, which dominated First National in the second half, was helped by the fact that three former teammates on the First National offensive team. "We pretty much dominated them," said Kevin Kinderneck, Beta defensive player. "It helped that they had some former Betas on the offense, including the quarterback. We just played the way we have all season." IN THE women's championship, which was played before the men's game, the Scores defended the Alphaerna Delta sororia 13-7 to take the game. KU women's basketball player Chris Hurley threw two touchdown passes to lead the Scouts to a come-from-behind victory. The AGD's, who were playing in the championship game for the second consecutive year, opened the scoring with a two-yard touchdown pass from Roxann Wallace to her twin sister Renee on a fourth-down play. The Scouts wasted no time in tying the score at 7-7 when Hurley fired an 80-yard scoring pass before the end of the first half. Roxann Wallace threw an interception on the AGD's first possession of the second half to give the Scuets excellent field position. Hurley drove the Scuets down to the 7-yard line where she threw her second touchdown pass of the game. The extra point was missed, leaving the score 13-7. The AGD's had one last drive as they got to the Scout 30-yard line before time ran out. HUNT VALLEY, Md.—Negotiators for the NFL owners and striking players met into last night apparently moving only inch by inch closer to a settlement that would end the 27-day pro football strike. Mediator Sam Kagel issued his daily statement late yesterday after noon but went a bit further to explain that he had gone fourth Sunday without NFL games. "The parties are meeting and will again tonight (last night)." said Kagel. "They are concerning themselves with non-economic issues. Apropos of some reports, they have views and discussion, and enlarged on the 26 subjects that constitute one part of an agreement. By United Press International "They have had face-to-face and separate meetings. Contrary to some reports, they have not been spending all their time since last Tuesday. They are not responding to any absurd, nonensitical report. Personal appearance is not in dispute. "THOSE REPORTS are such nonsense that they don't deserve a reply, but I suppose a nonsensical question requires a nonsensical answer. There will be no question about beards so long as I am the arbitrator." Strike talks continue at slow pace Kagel said his role was to keep the parties talking and discussing the issues rather than in indulging in personalities, as has been the case through much of the eight-morth dispute. Kagel sent negotiators back to work about noon CDT after members of both groups attended church yesterday morning. Talks had recessed at 11:30 p.m. Saturday following nearly 15 hours of negotiations. One report yesterday had the players varying from their demand for a fixed percentage of television receipts paid in salaries and bonuses on the basis of a union-administered wage scale. The report said the union was considering a "realocation of the salary structure," but the report was denied by a union source shortly after it was broadcast by CRS-TV "I don't know what the hell they're talking about," said Ed Garvey, executive director of the NLP Players Association. "Maybe there's some magic words in there that I don't know about. I think they need a semanticist." TALKS HAVE yet to zero in the on-crucial wage issue. Saturday's sessions continued to be taken up by the non-economic issues including some, according to sources for both sides, that seemed frivolous. The owners, who are meeting in New York, apparently were awaiting the outcome, both financially and socially, of their Star game in Washington yesterday. A team of NFC East players defeated an AFC East squad 23-22 on a 45-yard field goal with a minute to play by Mark Moseley of the Washington Redskins. The second game of the 19-game series is set for tonight in Los Angeles, with another game Oct. 24 in Toronto. There were no major injuries in the game at 55,000-seat RFK Stadium, played before a sparse and unenthusiastic crowd of 8,760. The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES one hundred two five four six seven eight nine ten (few or fewer) $2.25 $2.35 $2.75 $3.25 $3.25 $3.90 $4.50 $5.20 $5.85 $6.50 each additional dollar AD DEADLINES ERRORS Monday ... Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m. Thursday ... Friday 5 p.m. Friday ... Friday 5 p.m. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS The Kanna will not be responsible for more than your incorrect inception. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of this ad. ANNOUNCEMENTS Found forms can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. Those can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansas business office at 864-4358. 118 Flint Hall 864-4358 SURROGATE MOTHERS needed for Hagar Institute for infertile couples. Artificial insemination residents, must have given birth to healthy child or been ten months paid. Call 913-255-1344, Hagar Institute. SCHOLARSHIP HALL SPRING OPENINGS Applications and information 1038 765 2941 Deadline Oct. 29, 1982 Sunday morning prayer, 10 a.m. on campus, informa- tional information, Excursion: Ecumenical Christian Burial Center, L400 Road. Spiritual Power mini-stretch exploring personal spiritual growth 6:00 p.m. Friday, Nov. 5th at The Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread FREE, Register by calling 843-8633 FOR RENT bsp 196 pet. apprent. Attractive, unfurnished 2100 plus 1 mo. deposit. Available Nov. 14, 2034-9 after Cedarwood Apartments, 1 bedroom 8152 - 28楼 Cedarwood Apartments, 1 bedroom 8152 - 28楼 Sun. Nov. 14, 2034-9 Ridgeville, Apartment 31 842-446. MEDAOWBROOK Furnished studio available on sublease now through May 31st. Free cable, electric kitchens fully carpeted Enjoy the quality of work with affordable prices. Call 482-430-313 at Crestline 482 at Crestline NEED A CHANGE! Sublease quiet furnished Meadowbrook studio starting Nov 1 | Host 864-5500 (3) 212-755-9900 Nest roommate to live in nice 5 bldg West 1 Lawrence house. Rent is $10 utilitail called U.S. Roommate EXTRA nice apartments, large and small. Next to university. Utilize paid, reasonably priced 482-415 dorms. Come early for the spring and spring! Become a part of a growing campus ministry. Call Alan fonkenak, campus minister. PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplaces, 2 car garage with windows, built-in fireplace, kitchen, quiet nookings. No picees $43 per month. Open house 9:30-5:30 at 2260 or call, or phone 424-8275 for additional information. APARTMENT LIFE GOT YOU DOWN ? THINKING OF MOVING BACK TO THE CAMPUS LIFESTYLE? THINK OF ON CAMPUS CONVENIENCE WITH AN OFF CAMPUS LIFESTYLE! NAISMITH HALL NAISMITH HALL 843-8559 Restrooms wanted for a coed student cooperative close to camus. Call 643-9431 SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES, 92nd & Kassidy if needed of tuesday or every other week. equipped apartments in Hammond all appliances, attached garage, wetroom. Call now (916) 478-5430 (wetrooms and for more inquiries) STEPHENPLEIN NIAL ESTATE. Collegiate b a bedroom, square apt, 120' x 120'. Monthly mortgage payable $8500, square feet. Monthly mortgage deposit payable $3000. Free Wi-Fi. Call (866) 479-7575. Roommate needed for 2 bedroom apt. Very close to barnon. Call Brad at 843-4505. WANTED: Male to share nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath West Hill apartments. Close to campus. Call 843-4523. Sublease extra nice, spacious one bdmr. apt. for Nov. 1 at Trairidige route. Call 843-4523. Sublease. Spacious, clean, comfortable one-bedrm apt. Furnished. Fullly carpeted. Air conditioning. $200.00/mo. Water paid On bus line. 842-7990. Keep trying. Sublease studio apartment available Dec. Pool, tennis courts, facility facilities, on hand rent Rent Tired of doing all the housework? Check out their website at http://www.nytimes.com/ inexpressive. Close to campus too! 849-921-3811 Uniformized duplex 1 and 2 bedroom near downtown. 800 plus $1000 deposit plus utilities. Cats ok. 416-359-2777 Very nice two bedroom duplex, fully carpeted, new paint c/a, weather & drier hookup, disposal, no pets, $275 per month plus lease. 841-4261. MIDWEST DECORATED spacious rooms. Furnished street parking, dedicated parking, street parking, multiple students only, beds 841-5500. FOR SALE 1922 Jugar MK2 Median, excellent original condition Performance, economy, and style. $400 or partial price. 1978 Bucket Century Couple. Fully equipped, good condition, best offer. Buy 843 2227 6 after 6 p.m. 1979 Vanguard XS1500. New 4 in. treadmill, back cover with rubber grip. Suitable for desk to dive kite in accident condition. Tail 749-227 lift. 1981 Honda Express only 4 months old $300 Call Beatrix 814-4723 Stain Miniola, zoom lens, case, and many extra- $250.81-265.55 75 Volts Daher, silver gray 4 speed manual tram, am/fm, radios, new water pump, starter, cheap power 78. Hondamatic, Good condition, $775. 542-3580 Kundra. 78 Liu, stereo, AC, mg wheel, new radials, bucket seats, goat condition, E190. Phone 161-4522 - 4253. A Classic Car! 1959 Jaguar T34 L4.12k. Fan to Drive, Newly painted. Good working condition. Sold as shown. CAMERA FOR SALE YASHICA - FX 3.5mm XM3R CAMERA KIT - includes body, 0mm x 1.28, 1/3.8 telephoto lens; electric flash, carrier bag. Retail price: $299.00; sale price $269.00, 941.78; Call for details. GET READY FOR WINTER - 415- "sleep or light" GET READY FOR SUMMER - 415- "be ready" Be prepared. Used only in winter season. $40 per person. Be prepared. Used only in summer season. $60 per person. Gibson Electric "The Paul" - Special Issue Beautiful teakwood finish - $350.90. Dom 841-8079. Cameroon 843-830 Cuff, size 14 black lambskin w/ genuine mink collar and cuffs - will sarcifice. 824-5644 For sale: Fender Stratocaster w/ case Call Dave 845-2270 MUST SELL - 1974 Cutlass Salon. Runs good. Mechanically sound. Body and front seats need some work. Koel. 760-749-6238 Everything to furnish and decorate your apartment at the Swap Shop. 608 Main. Dunn invariable, Nakamichi biosystem AGI-Pre-Ag- intol of Amorraite, Pauae Angui, equil. 898-9853 Must see to appreciate this great 73 Chev. Mouza Coupe PB. P5, 65,000 miles, lots new, price negotiable,息 after $5 m. 643-9368. Must sell! Suzuki volks in very good condition. $130. Casino dice player & cool other. Call 843-8436. Stereo Cassette Player w/ handphones. Versatile headphones, headphone machines, shoulder strap and carrying case. Home phone $71.00 - sale price $50.00. For details call 843-8436. TENNIS RACKET7 HEAD, Dwain, Damon, Prince 16-8-2013 9:45 AM Young boy if you in good condition. 8:19 AM after 8:30 PM FOUND Suzuki: 500 GT, 1975, 12,000 miles, runs great $650, 749-108. QUEEN WATERBATH) just one year old. £200 in frame, pedestal, top quality mattress & bedding. Waterproof mattress B/W, W/Personic portable - works great 144-8521. Roasting Hogs for Sale. 90/100. Earnings 1-816-610-910. LOST. Gold KU class ring with red oval stone. Year: 84, Degree. BS, initials HLM inside. Reward Call Heather 842-7831 or 843-760. Avenues plpGigs Inc. awards 1248-005 Rooms and Retreats Resorts World Bookings $450 or best offer. Call 844-746-3900 LAST 1. Prifilement dark blue down vest. Last 2. Prifilement dark blue down vest. Last 3. Prifilement dark blue down vest. Last 4. Prifilement dark blue down vest. Return for return Bullet water with inscription to Floyd Kefle, left in 14.05mm. 26.0 reward. 19.0 reward. 832-444. 832-444. LOST. Pair of silver frameless glasses/brown case. Call 964-1600. 18-Speed Bike good condition $45.00 Electric fan $10.00 Cone Rm 841-8307 LOST Black cotton Greek Hawaiian's with can pen size Pin 5% - Influence in Hawaii HELP WANTED Ring in 2nd floor bathroom of Wescoe 10-11-82. Call Kristine 106-859-1859 Set of keys, 19th and Kassid. Key chain says Marilyn. Call Roger 845-121 days. CORREDITARION: Neighbored Neighbor Aman. 9-1 M-F, 8:00 am. Send resume to PRES. NNA, 110 Laury. Nov. 1. Grace resident preferred. Info. call 214.5800. EOE OVERSEAS JOBS: Summer year round Europe, IMS and UK. Apply online at www.overseasjoobs.com. Ship Requested: Info. Write LHQ. Box 125 KS18. Email: info@overseasjoobs.com. Retail Liquor Store: nights Monday Saturday, Call between 10:42 M-F at 842-9700. Working couple seeks babysitter to come to our home Working couple needs babysitter to come to our home Flexible schedule: daytime/wednesday Flexible schedule: daytime/wednesday Freshman - Scholarships available, i'll not late to enroll in naval HOTC. Call 864-3161. PERSONAL 1920% men's swim suits. Barb's Vintage Rose 918% Mass Street. ANOBROIC JAZZ He fun and get in play. Six-week session starts Oct 1, 2011. Evening class Monday A Special For Students: Haircuts - $7. Perms - $22 Charme 1033½ Mass. $43-358. Ask for Deena Jensen week session starts Oct 21. Evening classes Monday through Thunday. Dance Gallery, 841-0215. A Special Friend Student Haircuts, 841-Davon, 899 IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research Catalog - 309 Bookstore - Rush $1.00, Box 25097C Los Angeles, CA 90025, (413) 771-8276 COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES; early & advanced patient abortion, quality medical care; confidentiality awareness; Kansas City area. Call collect for appointments [193-643-5100]. Comforters, matching linens, curtains, Halloween conturti Barb's Second Hand Rose. 515 Indiana. 145 Tues-Sat. For good quality, clean, affordable next-to-new clothing for women KATY'S CELLAN SHOPPE 745 New Hampshire in the Marketplace. Tue - Sat. 10:30 - 5:30 Winter Wheat 5k & 10k RUN SATURDAY OCT 23 5:30 a.m. (E) 9:00 a.m. ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE AT MOST MIDDLE DIVA STORES IN MONTREAL HEADQUARTERS VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: Information meeting for prospective volunteers at Headquarters Crisis Counseling Center, 7:30 p.m. (weekdays) 1625 Massachusetts. No experience necessary. HEADACH, BACKACH, STIFF NECK, take PAIN! Find and correct the CAUSE of the problem! Mark Johnson for modern chirurgical care. 489-000 Accepting Blue Crescent and Long Sore CHEAPEST WASH & DRY IN TOWN!!! - 50* REGULAR WASHERS • 75* LARGE WASHERS • 25*/15 MIN. DRYERS • 25* LAUNDRY AIDS • HOT DRYERS • CLEAN AND QUIET SHOP YOUR WASH - CONVENIENTLY LOCATED CLOSE TO CAMPUS IN THE HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER - OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS/WEEK - HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT - CLEAN AND QUIET * SHOP WHILE YOU WASH HDE-A-BREW HBEW Remainable label wrap around bearer HDRE-A-BREW HDRE 40 to 50 for 10 to 30 HDRE-A-BREW HDRE 40 to 50 for 10 to 30 Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits 925 IOWA BUS. 925 IOWA OWNER 843-9749 843-3233 KAPFA PHI CHOI Classes for University women Sponsored by Spacer Phila Phi 843-8657 HOW OPTEN DO YOU GET IT? Pizza by the siten on PXAMID DO YOU AND every night i. g. 483.3223 I GET IT EVERY NIGHT! Pizza by the siten on PXAMID DO YOU AND very night i. g. 483.3223 WE GUARANTEE NO HIDDEN COSTS LEARN TO FLY, (or on keeping you), OpCap Flying Cup has IPF Cena 172 for rent for only $80/task time). Chip instruction avail. Private license possible for $2000. Learn to dance with the holiday parties begin: classes in ballroom and country western dancing begin October 21. No partner needed. Dance Gallery, 841-0215 SAVE A LIFE! EAGLE RUN Red Cross Blood Drive October 19-21 9:30 - 3:30 pm Ballroom, Main Union Sponsored by Interfraternity Council and Pallihelenic Let Fooflights dress you in a different style for Halloween. 7 Up & Under above Johnny's Towers. PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHHUGHT, FOOTLIGHTS is your Halloween Headquarters Masks, costumes, make-up and most other Halloween desires FOOTLIGHTS HOLIDAY PLAZA 25th & Iowa Revival of the 40% ¢- Homecoming 1821 stop in Barb Vintage Rose for an entire outfit or an acrobat costume. Give it a second look. Say it on a shirt, custom silkscreen printing, T-shirts, jeans and cap. Swirl by Swords 749-1611. Schönwerd Wine & Kog Shop The finest selection of wines. Nestlé subsidiary of strong kegs 1610 W. Strid 843-3211 Every Monday 1st—Trophy 2nd—$10.00 3rd—12 pack Register by 8:30 pm tournament starts at 9:00 sharp! Oliver Night Tonight! West Coast Saloon POOL TOURAMENT Every Monday 841-BREW Skillier's liquor store serving Ulyd since 1909. Cume in and compare. Wilfred Skillier dried 1004 Mass. Fruit juice. Streaming Televisions. Video Recorders. Names of Production Companies. Get the best price, then call Toll number 1-800-634-7222. The Kegger-Weekly Specials on Kege7! Call 841-9450 /1810% Wxrd. x2rd BIG BLUE RALLY Satellite Union Parking BIG BLUE RALLY Thurs., Oct. 21/ 7:00-12:00 This week's password at FedLight is G:Spot. Then it and receive 16% of one gift item. FedLight Tropical Fish. Complete Aquarium set-ups 70% off. Pence Garden Center Wear 914 West 32rd Want to buy science fiction and paperback books? Call 865-7250 between 6:55. FREE BEER AND BAND TO ALL CLASS CARD HOLDERS —Cards on sale at door KU BAND, FOOTBALL TEAM, FARMBROUGH, SPIRIT SOUD —SPONSORED BY B.D.O.C. Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale. *Make sure to read the previous lesson!* Read 1. Good guide. 2. First class preparation. For exam preparation. **New Analysis of Western Civilization** by Fowler, *Four Crit.*, The Bookmark, and Oread Bookstore. What are you doing on Halloween? Tofu Teddy, Ebeling Brothers, Blue Plate Special - Sat. Oct. 30 - Opera House. Come early. --plus units 789-0053 416 Pore Ave Suite 2, 789-0053 On October 30, Phone # 8391-8241 or 8391-8240 offer 1.00 FREE Flight from New York to Los Angeles. White. hooded sweatersuit with the great deal of Kanae Waekou on Sunday 12-5. Spectacles, Outerwear, 720 Mesa. 1 Free Trial Session 50% Off New Membership For Appt. 841-6232 Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa Wht. male mid-30's wants to meet attractive wth. female interested in pess. serious relationship. Reply to P. Box 108, Lawrence. KS 69044. What's going to the DU Shuffleboard "tournament" Andy? Amy? Sue? Bump? Raid? or maybe C. Company? Come and see Non-Thurs at Louise's West, WJB. Oll. be out 7. NEED CREDITS? NEED MONEY? a graduate or undergraduate electrical engineer or professional with a successful completion of this project could result in credit and money. Contact Cairn at 794-8631. SERVICES OFFERED A resume is your first step toward seeking a career we can help. Encore Copy Corpse 2112 W. 35th, 842-2001. Alterations, tailoring and dreaming. Experienced seamless. No job too small or large. 842-564-54 Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts; service and exchange units. HELL AUTOMOTIVE Babysitting - I give love to carebaby or small infants. Location for location of working mothers or students. I have experience and references 841-1251.忽COPY Store Copy 841-SSS Copy, capsize 842-609. Enhance your dissertation, etc. with technical illusory drawings. Job training does jobs. 9-years. Experience Call 841-7944. Have money for rent, groceries, car, etc. Write Jolly, Box 8641, Kansas City, M 60411. ENEVS knowledge this fall from experienced instructors in math, computer science, student students or private lessons. 842-613-2481 after p.m. MATHI - STATISTICS. Expert Tutor. Mathi 605-218-6964, paacas business & paye, & math tutoring. MATH TUTOR, Bob Mears, patient professional M.A., #64 for 40 min. group discounts, 843-2629 Statistical Is your grade not up to expectation? You have a haze over correlation? Call Paul for ex- Students call April to have all your training needs fast and very reasonable. Day #8-0110. Elevations TUTOR with teaching experience in all MATHS courses. Must have at least 5 years of speaking, Negative rates, group discussion, Call for application. We have quantity discount, quality only. Our CUSITER 100, 200, 100, 50, 40, $5 an hour. Call Arun CSUTER 100, 200, 100, 5 FOREIGN STUDENTS - Immigration problems or rates may be higher in Brazil. Resumes should be addressed ESA-EU-AU. TYPING AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs Call Judy 847-7895 or e-mail to judy@microsoft.com Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing - editing Better - laster - experienced, Joan, Lao, Sandy, 834-601 anytime. ATTENTION TOPEKA COMMUNITES: 18 years experience. Reports, dissertations, thes. Electronic Memory. Typewriter. Student discount. Call Pam Sorville. 354-8333 Expert testing done quickly. Will help you with revisions. Any paper under 75 pages can be done at 24 hours or less. All papers are checked at 9:30-11:30, 14:35-16:35 anytime. Out of towns to 10/17-19 and 10/21-24. Experimental types will test dissertation tissues, these types are recommended. Experienced typeset, term paper, design an experimental typeface. Mail proofs to: Pieca, Pica and will correct spelling. Phone: 843-654-8344. Ms. Experimented typist will type letters, theses, and numbers. PIM Correcting Selectric, Call Donna at 822-743-1690. Experienced typist - then, dissertations, term writing. MISC inserting corrects, Barb, after pan. kill 20 min. Experienced typist will type bpmn papers, thesis, theses. Email: info@typingcareers.com Call T: 932-847-7545 or 8:47am - 8:18pm. m.tc www.toptypingcareers.com Experienced typist. Reasonable rates. No job too small. Call evening and weekends. 841-7600. Former medical research secretary will type books, these, term papers. Call Nancy 841-5802. FAST, ACCURATE, AFFORDABLE TYING, ALL EXPERIENCE. experience. B43 8533 after p.m. and weekends. Experienced typist for all our typing needs. Call Mary, 841-6873. Overnight guarantee (under 25 days). Have Selective, will type: Professional, inst. affor- charge, incl. medical, pharmacy, marketing, Lab co. and JPpe Corp. MB2111 FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myrna, 841/4900. For a good call务端 D628-746-4738. Repetts, associations, logical functi gations, self-sufficiency, social Calls Rapidly It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing 849-8302. Professional Typing, Dissertation, themes, terms papers, resume, letters, legal, etc. IBM Correcting Selectic 849-8302. Shakespeare could write; Elva could wiggle; my teenage, calling Tailor 6:45 a.m. and after 5 weeks. Students call April to help all your typing needs fast and very reasonable. Day 84-610. Evenings TYPING PLUS. Them, demonstrations, paper letters, letters of recommendation, letter of permission, grammar spelling, et al., English grammar, reading skills, writing skills. TIP TOP TYPING -1283 Iowa. Experienced Typists- IBM Correcting Selective II, Royal Correcting SE5000K. 843-7675 MAGIC FINGERS TYPING SERVICE, 843-6412. WRITE BETTER! Editing - Typing/Library Research. Overnight Express: 843-6420. WANTED Babytiter for three neat kids. Need help my home from 3.5 am, several afternoons per week. Occasionally transportation for children required. 802.268 Female roommate needed to share furnished 2 bedroom apt. Rent $150 plus half electricity. On bus route. B41-121. Female roommate wanted for furnished 2-bedr. apartment on bus route. Close to shopping and lau- dromal. Very reasonably priced. 841-4077. 1 need reserved KN-Belrava game tickets (4). Call 841-1250 after 7 p.m. Male, 21 junior business. Need apartment for spring semester, 69, give phone, will call Oc. **accommodate** for 3 bedrooms mobile home. 865 month plus one third utilities (water) paid. 842-9311 Need roommate to share 2-bedroom apart $177/month on bus route. For more information call (800) 555-3676. Wanted: One female roommate, 4bdm, house $10.00 or two male roommates, 4bdrm, Farrow Ave. Two tuckets: two tuckets BWLMULBSO BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED Just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan, 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kenson 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got selling power! Classified Heading Write Ad Here Name: ___ Classified Display: Address: ___ 1 col. x 1 inch—$4.00 Phone: ___ Dates to Run: ___ to 1 time 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times Twelve or less $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 Additional words .02 .03 .04 .05 .06 } 10 | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1 | 2 | 3 | | 4 | 5 | 6 | | 7 | 8 | 9 | | 10 | 11 | 12 | | 13 | 14 | 15 | | 16 | 17 | 18 | | 19 | 20 | 21 | | 22 | 23 | 24 | | 25 | 26 | 27 | | 28 | 29 | 30 | | 31 | 32 | 33 | | 34 | 35 | 36 | | 37 | 38 | 39 | | 40 | 41 | 42 | | 43 | 44 | 45 | | 46 | 47 | 48 | | 49 | 50 | 51 | | 52 | 53 | 54 | | 55 | 56 | 57 | | 58 | 59 | 60 | | 61 | 62 | 63 | | 64 | 65 | 66 | | 67 | 68 | 69 | | 70 | 71 | 72 | | 73 | 74 | 75 | | 76 | 77 | 78 | | 79 | 80 | 81 | | 82 | 83 | 84 | | 85 | 86 | 87 | | 88 | 89 | 90 | | 91 | 92 | 93 | | 94 | 95 | 96 | | 97 | 98 | 99 | Sports Page 10 University Daily Kansan, October 18, 1982 Seurer out for 'Cats Kansas destroyed by Sooners,38-14 The Kansas football team hit bottom Saturday. The Oklahoma Sooners, using near-perfect condition, routed the Kansas Jayhawks, 38-14, and Jayhawks their worst defeat of the 1982 season. The Sooners ran through the Jayhawks like water through a sieve, amassing 563 net rushing yards on 80 carries. It was one of four highs that the Sooners set against Kansas. They also had a few points off the board, the longest touchdown play of the year, by forward jaint by fresh sensation Marusee Dupre. This offensive show by the Sooners pointed out two things that the Jayhawks desperately need on defense. One is quickness and the other is size. The Jayhawks were consistently pushed back sometimes up to five yards off the line of scrimmage, in manhandling KU's defensive tackle Jason Jackie Glesson could have gotten through. WHAT MADE things even worse is that when the Jayhawks were there, they consistently YOGA 1000 GINO STRIPPOLI Sports Editor missed the tackle. One play in particular, a run by Stanley Wilson in the third period, was a perfect example of this fact. Five Kansas players had their hands on Wilson and none Granted, some of the reasons for this could be injuries, defensive tackle Broderick Thompson was out and end Tim Friess went down with a knee injury. But where is the rest of the defensive line? The starting three down linemen made 10 tackles and Ken Powers, subbing for Thompson, made seven of those. The rest of the defense didn't play that well either. When a team gains 572 yards against you, it isn't the front three, but a team effort that can go up to playing a team of Oklahoma's caliber. "Certainly I'm disappointed with our defense," head coach Don Fambridge said. "We've got problems with our defense. We're not strong up front. We're getting moved off the line and we're putting too much of a load on our linebackers." THE DEFENSE wasn't the only part of the Kansas team that played poorly on Saturday. The Javahawk offense was just as inert. Kansas gained a scant 100 yards on the ground and 146 through the air. Sixty-four of these yards came in the fourth quarter when the game was long gone. Kansas gained a whopping two first downs in the first quarter as the Jayhawk receivers played "let's drop the football." Seurer was 2 of 6 The running game continued to show no life. The Kansas runners gained only 2.6 yards a carry with Kermit Bella the leading ball carrier. Bell, who had 31 yards on 12 carries, is a perfect example of how much trouble Kansas has had on the field, but the Cornerer although he has played in just two games. 10 in the first half with five dropped passes, Searer, who went out with a shoulder separation in the third quarter, finished the day with 10 complitions on 23 attempts for 107 yards. His replacement, Mike Frederick, was 5 of 9 for 39 vards. Kansas now must face a long week of preparation for cross-state rival Kansas State. The Wildcats, who haven't beaten Kansas since Fambridge took over as coach, are a much improved team, coming into the game with 3-2-1 record. "THEY HAVE more talent and depth than at any time in recent years," Fambridge said. "They are especially tough on defense. So it will be hard for the State team that we've faced in recent years." What must the Jayhawks do to come back from their latest defeat? The Kansas defense and offense both need a total overhaul going into the K-State game. This will be even more of a problem since Seurier definitely will miss the game with the Wildcats. Granted, Frederick has a strong arm and is fast, but he doesn't have the experience that Suer does. Frederick will, however, bring to the Kansas offense sense it has lacked, a quarterback who can scramble. Seurer did a good job of scrambling, but most of the time it was for his life. Frederick is a bona fide runner and this may cause a tough Wildcat defense some problems. BUT no matter what the Kansas offense does, if the KU defense gives up as much yardage on the ground as they have in the past two games, it will be a long night for the Jayhawks in Aggleville. The Jayhawks need to get some inspired defensive play like they got from Friess at Oklahoma State and Billy Malvadar and Robert Kubica. The Jayhawks need it from all 11 players, not just one or two. Fambrough had has to use some of the freshman he had planned to red-shirt but that number may increase. Fambrough has said that he will play whoever wants to play and it has been obvious that the older players have just not been as enthusiastic as they have been in the past. The Jayhawks need some leadership, both on the field and off, unless the Wildcats are going to lose. The Jayhawks need a lot in the next seven days to turn around what has been a very dismal season. Pre-season hype was wrong and the Jayhawks have just one possible saving grace That's beating Kansas State. And that may be too tall an order. KANSAS 47 KANSAS 44 KANSAS 46 2 Kansas' Elvis Patterson takes down Oklahoma's Scott Case after a kickoff. The Sooners won Saturday's game, 38-14. Closing in on the play from the left are Mark Alexander. Willie Pless. Pat Kelley and Dane Griffin. The Jayhawks travel to Manhattan to take on the Kansas State Wildcats in a nationally televised game at 7:10 p.m. next Saturday. 'Hawks take third in volleyball meet By EVELYLN SEDLACEK Snorts Writer The Kansas volleyball team took third place in the Oral Roberts Invitational Saturday afternoon at Tulsa, Okla. Okahama, Iowa State and Kansas State also competed in the tournament. "I're really excited," KU coach Bob Lockwood said. "We finished first out of the four Big Eight auditions." When Kansas resumed pool play Saturday, the Jayhawks defeated Oklahoma 15-13, 10-15 and 15-11. In the following match, Kansas was defeated by Texas Tech, 8-15 and 10-15. In competition on Friday, Kansas fell to Southwest Missouri State, 11-15, 4-15, in its opening match. In the second match, Kansas came back to defeat Lamar, 15-13, 15-13 and 15-11. In their final match of the day, the Jayhawks lost to Drake, 15-13, 13-15 and 14-16. "Pool play scores were close all the way through the tournament," Lockwood said. "Our defense was so much better this weekend than it was really proud of the way the girls played." Following Friday's action, the Jayhawks were third in their pool. In the playoffs Saturday, Kansas defeated Oral Roberts. 15-8, 15-12, in the first round. The Jayhawks then were beaten by Southwest Missouri in the semifinal round. 13-15 and 5-15. Out of the running for first or second place, Kansas was up against Kansas State for third place. Suffecool played very well. Lori was right there at the crucial moments we needed her and she made some fabulous plays." "There were so many individual improvements," Lockwood said. "Floor leader Lori Lockwood also said that Lori Erickson, Ann Price and Susan Rupf made several contributions to the outcome of the Jayhawks' success. "Ericckson performed well throughout the tournament. She dominated the school statistics because she is such a good jumper," Lockwood said. "Also Amn Price and Susan Ruft showed a lot of talent on the floor. I want to add that it was not just these players who gave us the confidence we needed to win, but it was the combination of the team working together." The Jayhawks, 17-19, travel to Columbia, Mo., Wednesday to compete against the Missouri Tigers. Shortstop sets record Yount leads Brewers over St. Louis; Caldwell wins second series game By United Press International MILWAUKEE--Robin Yount, the favorite for MVP honors in the American League, had a record-setting four hits, including a homer, that clipped the St. Louis Cardinals' wings 6-4 yesterday and moved the Milwaukee Brewers within a victory of their first World Series championship. After a travel day today, the Brewers, who lead the best-of-seven series three games to two, will send Dutton Sutton to the mound tomorrow night at St. Louis in an effort to secure the title. Rookie John Stuper will pitch for the Cardinals. Yount became the first player to get four hits in a game twice within one World Series and helped Mike Caldwell defeat the Cardinals and Bob Forsch for the second time in six days. He is hitting .524 for the Series with 11 hits in 21 at-bats. Yount, only two hits away from tying the Series record of 13 set by Bobby Richardson of the New York Yankees in 1964 and tied by Lou Brock of St. Louis in 1968, singled and scored a run in the first inning, doubled to set up a run in the third, had an infield single in the fifth and drilled his first homer of the Series in the seventh. The Brewer shortstop also sparkled in the field in helping bail out Caldwell of repeated jams. Caldwell was in trouble in every inning but was aided by some crisp defense from Yount, first baseman Cecil Cooper and outfielder Charlie Moore. CALDWELL WAS tagged for 14 hits in 8 3-1 innings but the Cardinals stranded 12 runners as the 33-year old left-hander came up with the big pitch when needed. He finally tired in the mthh, giving way to left-hander Bob McClure, who two out of three toote him his second save in two days. Moore, who made an outstanding diving catch in right field in the fifth to rob Lonnie Smith of an extra base hit, also contributed mightily to the Brewers' offense. He had a double and a run scored in the fifth and an RBI single in a two-run eighth that wrapped up the game for Milwaukee. It looked as if the Cardinals would get to Caldwell early, but some careless baserunning teammates were not on the ball. Smith opened the game with a line single off Caldwell's glove and stole second as David Green struck out. Smith, however, tried to steal third and was cut down by Ted Simmons. This proved costly when Keith Hernandez snapped an 0-for-1 slump with a line single to right that might have scored Smith. Hendrick forced Hernandez at second to end the inning. WITH ONE out, Yount singled off Forsch's foot and Cooper followed with a line drive single to right. Forsch attempted to pick Yount off second base but his throw to shortstop Ozzie Smith covering the base sailed into center field and the runners advanced. Summons bounced for Boston. Hitting him, who faced home before making the cut at first as Yount scored. The Brewers took advantage of a throwing error by Forsch to score an unassumed run in the first half. Hernandez then doubled to left-center despite a diving, backhand stab by center fielder Gorman Thomas, Second baseman Jim Gantner saved a run when he backhanded Hendrick's ball up the middle and held the ball out until the defense forced Hernandez was forced to stop at third. Caldwell got out of the inning by retiring Darrell Porter on a ground-to second. St. Louis tied it in the third with the aid of some poor judgment by Moore, who allowed a two-out, bolt hit by Green to skip past him for a triple on an attempted shootout catch. Milwaukee took a 2-1 lead in the third but would have had more runs if not for a fine play by Hernandez. With one out, Paul Molitor scored on a double down the left-field line by Yount. Cooper then hit what appeared to be a routine St. Louis bounced back with a run in the seventh, but two fine defensive plays prevented further scoring by the Cardinals. Ozzie Smith walked to lead off the innings and Lennie Smith came up for it. Bernharder grounded sharply to Cooper, who threw to Yount covering second to a forceout. But Caldwell saved a run with an off balance catch of Yount's return throw to first. Hendrick singled in Ozzie Smith but Cooper made a defensive error. Caldwell at last for the final out of the innings. grounder to first but the ball took a wicked hook and only quick reflexes by Hernandez prevented a run single. Molitor scored on the shot, but his grounding damage by getting Simmons on a fly to left. THE BREWERS added a run in the fifth for a 3-1 lead. Moore led off with a double down the left-field line and moved to third on Gantner's infield out. He scored when Moltor laced a single past shortstop. Yount followed with an infilight off the glove of three baseman Ken McGill and Jason Witt. They made a two-out walk to Simmons. Forsch avoided more trouble by striking out Ben Olgivie. Yount's homer to right field made it 4-2 in the bottom of the inning and the Brewers pushed across two runs in the eighth against reliever Bruce Sutter that proved decisive. With one out, Ben, Ogilvy singled to right. After Thomas struck out, Don Money walked. Moore and Gantner then delivered consecutive run-scorring singles. The Cardinals wouldn't quit, however, and finally knocked out Caldwell in the ninth. With one out, Green and Hernandez stoked back-to-back doubles and Hendrick followed with an RBI single to finish Caldwell. McClure was greeted by a line single to right by Porter but knocked out Willie McGee and got pitch hitter Gomez on a fly to left to end the game. After the final outcome, thousands of fans raced on to the field to celebrate the last game of the Series at County Stadium. Milwaukee fans have not had a championship team since the old Milwaukee Braves beat the New York Yankees in 1987. KU harriers finish low in Jayhawk Invitational 29. Kipsang's victory, along with Belgian teammate Bob Verbeek's 31.25;37 third place and Raf Wynn's fifth, led the defending Big Eight champion Cyclones to the team title with 46 points, edging second-place Kansas State, which had 49. Kipsang has burned off much of that fat in a year's time. Now one of the premier runners on the Cyclones' cross country team, Kipsang ran the Rim Rock Farm cross country course in September and will win George Collier and win the annual Jayhawk Invitational cross country meet held here Friday. One year ago, Iowa State distance runner Joseph Kipsang came to Ames from his native Kenya sadly out of shape. So out of shape, in fact, he became the seven-man varsity cross country squad. "Because of the political situation in my country, I couldn't run and train like I wanted." The host Jayhawks, led by junior Greg Leibert's 32.09.25 fifth-place finish, and an eight-place showing by Brent Steiner, took fifth with 113 points. By DAVE MCQUEEN and EVELYN SEDLACEK Sports Writers "This course is a killer," Kipsang said. "Uphill, I was struggling. But I kind of enjoyed it. I felt the hills, but I knew if I ran up them proerlyn. I'd be OK." FOR KEPSANG, a 21-year-old sophomore, the Rim Rock Farm course, designed by KU cross country coach Bob Timmons, proved to be one of the toughest courses he had run on. "I fear this course. It's a killer." Kipsang said it was the first time he had been in a race that was that close in a long time. Kipsang not only had to battle rough terrain, but he had to battle against some tough runners as well. Throughout the race, he remained in the front of the 82-runner pack, which started the 6.2 mile run at a fast pace. After about two miles, he and Collier, who took second in the Missouri Valley last year, broke away from the other runners and began a one-on-one contest that went all the way to the finish line. Kipsang beat Collier by only five seconds. "The last two times I ran in a race I was all by myself," he said. "When there are good runners like this, it just makes you work harder." LEIBERT, WHO has had the best KU time in three of the squadrals four courts, said it was probably one of the toughest meets he ever raced in. "It was tough out there," Leibert said. "I would've liked to place up higher. We went on really fast — faster than we went out any time I was just running with the ability God gave me. "These guys are so experienced. They're so used to being up against the other guys. Me, I'm just the new kid on the block. Don't get me like it, but I like to be in finishing higher." The women's cross country scored 177 points to finish sevent out of nine teams in Friday's Jayhawk Invitational. Kansas State dominated the field with four runners in the top 10 to take the team title with 38 points. Illinois State took second with 63 points, and Iowa came in third trailing the Redbirds by a point. Leading the Jayhawks was Anne Johannsen, who finished 32nd out of 68 runners. Johannsen competed the 3.1 mile rough terrain in a time of 18:40.49 "I WAS satisfied with how I ran," Johannsen said. "The course offered variation in the type of ground we ran on. Some places were hilly and others were flat. Overall, I liked the course." Other Jayhawk finishers include Annette Craighead nabbing 33b in 18:41.09 followed closely by teammates Caryne Finlay, 34th in 18:47.15, who placed 37th with a time of 19:00.25. Gretchen Bajena, who has been out the last couple of meetings with a severe knife sprain, has been hospitalized. "Gretchen is still recovering so I didn't expect her to do really well," said Theo Hamilton, KU women's cross country coach. "With her injury we have to take each meet one step at a time. But I have no doubt that she will be back leading the team in no time." Other team members placing were Sally Watson; 43 in 19:25:66, and Heather Hochin, Both cross country teams will take next weekend off before competing in the Big Eight The University Daily University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas KANSAN Tuesday, October 19, 1982 Vol. 93, No.42 USPS 650-640 Although President Reagan's sell of wheat to Russia was an attempt to alleviate financial burdens on the American farmer, Douglas County farmers are still distressed. When the price of wheat plummeted to $3 a bushel this summer, many farmers stocked their silos instead of selling. Farmers say wheat deal no shock, not adequate Bv MATTHEW SCHOFIELD Staff Reporter An upcoming election — more than a real concern for farmers — probably motivated President Reagan to offer an additional 15 million tons of grain for sale to Russia, the president of the area Agricultural Soil Conservation Services said yesterday. C. P. Tau, a Baldwin wheat and corn farmer and president of the service, said the offer would be available to all those in need. "Everybody knew we had this crop and a large carry-over a year ago," he said. "This should be done on time." If the Russians decided to buy a lot of grain, the price (or wheat would go up, he said. But prices would not go up much and the offer is still only an offer. "The Russians are shrewd buyers," he said. SOME FARMERS were able to store a portion of their wheat, so that if the Russians do decide to buy, those farmers will benefit from the higher prices, he said. But he said not many Douglas County farmers were able to stockpile their wheat. "If they buy, they're going to do it during harvest when the price is low." An exceptionally large harvest across the nation forced wheat prices down from about $3.75 a bushel to about $3 a bushel during 2018, according to some Doubous County farmers took, he said. "This is the poorest wheat crop for this location I can remember. We didn't have one-quarter the crop we usually do," he said. "I sold it all — you need the money." RICHARD SEXTON, KU research economist, said Reagan's announcement was not much of a fa See WHEAT page 5 Kay, Slattery exchange barbs on tax hike campaign stands Staff Reporter By BRUCE SCHREINER Republican Morris Kay yesterday accused his opponent of supporting a 10 percent tax increase, saying it would drain millions of dollars from the Kansas economy. But an aide to Democrat Jim Slattery, Kay's opponent in the 2nd District congress race, called the Republican's accusation a "total misrepresentation of the truth." Speaking at the KU Law Forum in Green Hall, Kay said a tax increase would be costly to the state and would be a roadblock to economic recovery. "MR. SLATTERY wants to increase the tax rate next year by 10 percent," Kay told about 30 students and faculty. "That would be taking 86% out of our economy in the 2nd District alone." "To the state of Kansas in a twoyear timespan, it would mean a loss of half a billion dollars that would be coming out of our economy and going to Washington. D.C." KAY, A VOCAL supporter of President Reagan's three-year, 25 percent tax cut, said a tax increase would push the economy back into a deep recession. But Kay Fernandez, Slatterty's press secretary, said Slatterty did not support a tax increase but instead advocated postponing next year's 10 percent tax cut. "That is a total misrepresentation of the truth." Fernandez said about Kav's accusation. "Jim supports a one-year delay in the 10 percent tax cut to alleviate the tremendous deficits we are facing. Jim's position is that the deficits are controlled, we will prolong the recession." "The fact of the matter is that Mr. Slattery doesn't understand the law." Clarke said. SLATTERY HAS SAID the government must trim defense spending and alter the formula for entitlement program benefit increases. He also stresses that interest rates must be kept down for an extended time period before the tax cut should be carried out. "Mr. Slattery calls it several things, a repeal, a delay, a redirection, but it would mean that more money would be coming out of the pockets of people in the 2nd District. “It’s just another case of trying to mislead the people.” See KAY page 5 Bill proposed on future of ASK By JULIE HEABERLIN Staff Reporter A controversial bill proposing KU students vote on whether the University should continue financing the Associated Students of Kansas and transfer it to a Student Right's Committee tomorrow. The student lobbying group, whose effectiveness has been hotly debated by KU senators for the past several years, represents six Regents and nine members from University during state legislative sessions. ASK assesses dues from member institutions according to the number of students enrolled. KU students pay an automatic 40 cents to ASK through payment of an activity fee at enroll- KU, the largest contributing member, paid $14.562 in dues last year. "The issue is not whether the Senate supports ASK, but whether the students think it is doing an effective job for them," Buskirk said. "The Senate does not use the referendum enough. It's a direct means for the student to take action and be involved." But David Adkins, student body president, said he would not support a student referendum on a bill. "I think Paul may be using this to indiscriminately disguise some real motivation," Adkins said. "If they do present this referendum, we must provide the student with enough information so he could vote responsibly. I don't know if it will be. We debate the debates and forums to adequately do that." RATHER THAN a mandate from the students, Adkins said the referendum could become a "knee-jerk" reaction that would abolish a valuable organization. If the Rights Committee passes the proposal, the entire Senate may vote to suspend the rules See related story page 3 and consider the issue Wednesday night at its regular meeting. The bill is not officially on the meeting's agenda. Buskirk proposes putting the referendum on the November ballot for Senate elections. If the student body supports the referendum, KU will win. Otherwise, the institution continues participating in the lobbying organization. Kansas State University considered pulling out of ASK two years ago because several senators did not think the organization represented its students' positions on issues. ALTOHUGHE HE HAD not yet examined the proposed legislation, Mark Tallman, ASK executive director, said he did not view Buskirk's proposal as a threat, and he said he would possibly support the idea of students deciding if KU should finance the organization. any major reaction, but I do think if we switch to this major, you should not do well in a computer. "This sort of approach is not unlike a funding device used in other states," Tallman said. "Some people in ASK have suggested going this route, I just heard about this today so I can't give Buskirk said he was motivated to present the bill after a student opinion survey last year, and because the Senate had not taken any decisive action, he reviewed its structure and effectiveness last year. IN A UNIVERSITY student opinion survey in April, Buskirk said, students were asked to respond to the question: "Do you know the function of the Associated Students of Kansas?" Bukiskir had 24.6 percent said yes, 38.3 percent said no, and 35.6 percent were not aware that When questioned about the survey, John Keightley, ASK campus director, said that students were often not aware of organizations on campus that benefited them. He said about 800 students were polled, and that KU students responded in a similar manner to his question. Buskirk, who said that he and Adkins did not communicate very much, also said he was concerned that a committee Adkins was to follow up the new ASK had not brought forth any information. ADKINS, questioned later, said that he had vetoed the idea of a committee in favor of a questionnaire about ASK that he directed to each state legislator. He said the compiled results, along with an "imaginthe" evaluation of ASK by the Senate to the Senate at its last meeting in the spring. Judge will decide on suit to stop poll After the presentation, Adkins said that the student senators voted to retain ASK. BY MATTHEW SCHOFIELD Staff Reporter Lawrence cannot impose a nuclear freeze on the world, therefore it cannot authorize a nuclear freeze opinion poll on Nov. 2, the counsel for a man opposing the poll said yesterday. "We're not opposed to a nuclear freeze or an opinion poll of it, as long as it is done without the city of Lawrence behind it." Dean Burkhead, a dissenting Perry Maken, 938 Kentucky, said. Burkhead is representing Makin in his suit for an inunction against the noll. The poll's interference in the voting process is HE SAID THAT CHARITY could only address local issues over which it would have the power to change them. a more vital subject than meddling in foreign policy, he said. Another table at all voting locations would only add to the confusion of election day. "Could not the city have selected another time or, if the same time, another place for the poll to be conducted?" Burkhead said in a public hearing. "THEE'S NO assurance that a nuclear freeze would mean there would be no nuclear war," he said. "These things may be a plot to destroy United States' position in the S.A.I.T. false." Burkhead said the poll would gain a misleading aura of respectability by being in an official But Fred Six, counsel for the Lawrence Coulson for Peace and Justice, the organization which is running the memorial. nuclear freeze was very much a local issue because of the possibility of Lawrence being hit in a nuclear war and the residents' concern about that. Six said, "More than half of Douglas County, including Eudora and Lawrence, has been designated as a high risk area in the event of a fire. The only way to freeze is not a local issue is mind-boggling." MILTON ALLEN, counsel representing the city of Lawrence, agreed that a nuclear freeze was an issue of great local concern. He also said he would avoid reason for bringing the case before the court. Alen said. "Before they can bring forth an injunction they have to show some sufficient damage different from the public body. I don't believe their charges have done that." Weather MKU Today will be partly cloudy and cooler with a 30 percent chance of showers, so avoid showering. Call the service. The high will be in the low 60% with northwest winds at 10 to 20 mph. Tomorrow will be sunny with a high in the upper 50s. It will be partly cloudy tonight with a low in the low 30s. Carine catch Rich Bugg/KANSAN Canine catch Robert Rose, 1328 Rhode Island St., took his dog, Penny, for an afternoon walk through South Park while enjoying the warm autumn weather yesterday. Close friends recall 'remarkable' Mrs. Truman 'Independence tomboy' preserved privacy, dignity KANSAS CITY, Mo—Bess Wallace Truman, widow of Harry S. Truman, the 31st president of the United States, zealously guarded the privacy of her personal life in her final years at the 17-room mansion where she grew up in Independence, Mo. By United Press International After the death of he husband on Dec. 26, 1972, Mrs. Truman rarely left her home at 219 N. Delaware Street, a spacious frame house a few blocks from the Truman Library that friends said she always liked "a lot better than Pennsylvania Avenue." THE OLDEST LIVING former first lady maintained a quiet existence with the aid of a housekeeping staff of two women, a handyman and a Secret Service detail that kept a watchful eye on her whereabouts. She followed her own unceremonious routine for the remainder of her life. Mrs. Troman, 97, died yesterday upon arrival at Research Medical Center. The cause of death was cancer. A recurring case of arthritis and other ailments necessitated first that she use a cane, and later a wheelchair; finally, they severely impaired its ability to the beauty shop and the Truman Library. Her father, known as "the handsome man in town," was David Wilcoch Wallace, son of the town's mayor. The family home was referred to as the "Gates Mansion," built during the height of the Gates mill and lumber enterprises. The house was also as the summer White House for the first family. Mrs. Truman was both a Wallace and Gates, two prominent names in the post-Civil War era in America. THE ONLY DAUGHTER in a family of four children, Mrs. Truman was born Feb. 13, 1885. She was 18 when her father died and her sister was born. Children to children to live with Beau' grandmother Wallace. After a year at home helping her mother raise her younger brothers, Bess was sent as a day student to a fashionable finishing school in Kannas City. Harry Truman was food of saying that his romance with Bess began at Sunday school when he was 6 years old and she was a year younger. The woman he married at age 34 was still "the best girl I fell in love with when I was 6 years old." Truman often called the former Independence tombby the "basketball fan of the family" or "the tennis fan of the family." The couple had one child, Margaret, who married a former New York Times editor. TRUMAN ALLUDED to his wife as "the boss" and she was reputed to be the only person who could tell off her husband without fear of retaliation. In her late 70s while Truman was president, Mrs. Truman still took care of much of her own housework, but limited her personal activities to caring for children and information included reading, especially mystery novels. She took the responsibility of unherding out guests, even important visitors, when her baby was in charge. Mrs. Truman overlooked a personal aversion See BESS page 5. Reagan, ex-presidents mourn Bess WASHINGTON — President Reagan led a nation yesterday in mourning former first lady Bess Truman, whom he described as a model of "the basic decency of America." By United Press International "Bess Truman lived a long, full life serving her husband, her family and her country with dignity," Reagan said in a statement from the White House. In Mrs. Truman's home-town of Independence, Aides said they knew of no plans for the Regina to attend Mr. Tewman's funeral. ON LEARNING of the death, Mrs. Reagan said: "My heart goes out to Margaret Truman. Having lost my own father, I no longer know that I was a victim." It's a terrible shock and a special kind of grief. "She was a devoted wife, a loving mother and a gracious, unassuming first lady," he said. "Bess Truman embodies the basic decemple of Nancy, Nancy and I convey our deepest sympathy to her family and to all who will miss this fine lady's goodness." Mo., Mayor Barbara Potts procured the use, "a time of mourning." Flags were lowered to half-staff on all buildings in Kansas City and Independence. Gov. Christopher S. Bond issued a similar request for state buildings across Missouri. In Plains, Ga. former President Jimmy arter said and his wife was "personally proud to have served." "The loss is a great one to this nation and we will miss the quiet dignity with which she devoted herself to her country, to her husband and to her family." Carter said. "Koslynn and I especially admire Mrs. Truman, and we have been influenced by her sense of duty and selflessness throughout the most difficult days of days. Mrs. Truman has served with bravery and with courage, and we will long honor the memory or our beloved first lady from Missoula." FORMER REPUBLICAN presidential candidate Alf Landon, contacted at his home in Topeka, said Mrs. Truman had gained the See TRUMAN page 5. Page 2 University Daily Kansan, October 19, 1982 News Briefs From United Press International 58 draft protesters arrested at Selective Service office WASHINGTON — Police arrested 58 draft protesters in front of the Selective Service System headquarters yesterday, carrying many away on stretches when they refused to walk to police cars. H. K. Brewton, District of Columbia police lieutenant, said that 43 men and 15 women were arrested when they attempted to cross police lines. They were charged with violating police lines, a misdemeasure, and fined $50. He said the demonstrators offered only "passive resistance." Police said that about 200 demonstrators, members of a group called the October 18 Resistance Campaign, marched to draft headquarters as employees arrived for work. They were met by police who had blocked the street in front of the building. One group of demonstrators formed a circle and sang softly, "We're not going to shut it (the Selective Service) down, we're going to make it happen." By mid-morning, only about 100 demonstrators remained on the grassy hill across the street from the building *Selective Service* station. Eleven men have been indicted in federal courts for failing to register, a felony punishable by a fine of up to $10,000 and five years in prison. Four presumed dead as plane sinks NEW YORK - A Colombian cargo plane that floated in the Atlantic Ocean for three days as rescuers searched for four missing men sank yesterday, officials said. A Coast Guard spokesman said no bodies were spotted as the Hercules C-130 slipped under the rough water. The Coast Guard's rescue efforts were immediately called off, he said. Earlier in the day, rescuer ruled out hope the four were alive inside the partly submerged plane because they found that it was being kept afloat by empty fuel tanks on its wings, not by an air bubble inside the craft. Officials said the plane had taken off from the Azores Islands and was headed to Bermuda when its navigational system apparently failed. The plane ran out of fuel and crashed Saturday. Irish teacher shot in front of class BELFAST. Northern Ireland — A gunman shot and seriously wounded a Protestant headmaster in front of his class of terrified children yesterday, two days before the first local assembly elections in Northern Ireland in a decade. The Irish National Liberation Army, a violent splinter group of the outlawed Irish Republican Army, claimed responsibility for the attack. The group had threatened to disruption the election campaign The elections for a revived local assembly — a British plan to build a working relationship between majority Protestants and minority Christians. Police said David Wright, headmaster at an elementary school in the border town of Newry, was wounded seriously in the shooting. Mennonites delay suit against IRS NEWTON — Acting on its lawyers' advice, the General Conference of the Mennonite Church has tentatively decided to hold off on a lawsuit planned against the Internal Revenue Service to protest the collection of tax dollars for war. Church spokesman Vern Treheim said yesterday that the denomination's general board earlier this month decided to hold off on the lawsuit. However, the final decision is to be made in August at the council's trial session in Bethlehem, Pa. The church had wanted to get legal permission for employers to honor the requests of employees who did not want federal taxes withheld from their paychecks and the money to be used for war. Mennonites oppose war. "The main reason (for the delay) was that we were told by our legal counsel that our chances of accomplishing what we had hoped were very slim," Treheim said. Cornell professor wins Nobel Prize ITHACA, N.Y. — Cornell University professor Kenneth G. Wilson, describing what he as a "workaholic who takes a lot of breaks," said himself: "I work 10 hours a day and I'm not happy." "The committee secretary told me I had won and I was astonished," Wilson said. "I was surprised to have won it alone and also surprised because I didn't expect an announcement until next week." Wilson won the honor and the $157,000 tax-free award for developing a mathematic equation to explain the critical point where matter changes from one phase to another. He said he began looking at the "critical point question" in 1985 and made his breakthrough in 1971. He said delay in recognition of this point was his greatest challenge. Wilson, who started solving complicated mathematic equations when he was 8 years old, said he didn't know how he would spend the $157,000. Simmons to give beef equal time TOPEKA - Producers of "The Richards Simmons Show" have offered the beef industry a chance to respond to a consumer advocate who appeared on the program and discouraged overweight people from consuming beef. But Kendall Frazier, spokesman for the Kansas Livestock Association, said there was a chance the beef industry might reject the offer. It had threatened to file a lawsuit against the Simmons show because of concerns over the safety of the cattle. Diane Broughton, the consumer advocate who had appeared on the show, Broughton said that residue from hormone implants cattle receive to improve weight gain was still in the meat when consumers ate it. She said the meat is often so fresh that it's Frazier said the KLA was looking for a representative of the beef industry who was well acquainted with the topic and who would be willing to discuss the issue in a television interview. Charles and Di have row, press says LONDON - Princess Diana and Prince Charles exploded into their first royal fight, several British newspapers reported yesterday, the latest of the "scandals" the press has been carrying latex. Diana "blow her top" in a "blazing row" at Queen Elizabeth's private Scottish estate, Balmoral, and insisted on going home. The couple and baby Prince William went home but Charles flew back last night to get in another day's hunting. Princess Diana grew "bored to tears" with Balmoral after days of incessant rain, several accounts said. She and Charles "had a heated row," one newspaper said. Another quoted an estate worker as saying "there has been terrible friction between the two of them." All Buckingham Palace would say was that Charles and Diana, with their 4-month-old son Prince William, returned to their London home Sunday. Lebanese army moves to maintain peace BEIRUT, Lebanon - Without waiting for an Israeli withdrawal, a Lebanese army unit yesterday moved into the Shouf mountains southeast of Beirut to keep peace between two other armies, the Lebanese militaryologist and leftist Druze Moslem militias. By United Press International The Lebanese army unit moved into the mountains where intense fighting between the Phalangists and Druze Moslems last week reportedly killed 15 people in a fresh threat to Lebanon's fragile peace. The heavy shelling ended only four days ago when Israel moved armored to the front. President Amin Gemayel made a passionate appeal to the U.N. General Assembly for an "immediate and urgent action" of all non-Lebanese forces from Lebanon. In Jerusalem, Prime Minister Menachem Beg told the opening session of the Knesset that President Reagan's plan for a Palestinian home in the West Bank in confederation with Jordan would rob Israel of the peace it hoped to gain by driving Palestinian guerrillas out of Lebanon. Meanwhile in New York, Lebanese GEMAYEL. WHO later flew to Washington for a meeting with President Reagan today, was referring to Israel; 30,000 Syrian and 10,000 PLO forces in Lebanon in the Beka Valley — not to the tri-national peace force he requested. In a 40-minute policy address to Parliament almost free from heckling, Begin said Israel's military victory in Lebanon created a "structure of peace" that has now been averted wars "in the forseable future" between Israel and its Arab foes. BEGIN INDICATED Reagan's proposal for a Palestinian settlement on the West Bank in association with Jordan would create a Soviet satellite state much like the PLO "state within a state" the invasion of Lebanon destroyed. Begin called on Washington to adhere to the 1978 Camp David accords, which call for Palestinian autonomy on the occupied territories. In Nairobi, Kenya, the International Telecommunications Union, under pressure from the United States, put off voting yesterday on an Arab-sponsored resolution to expel Israel from the U.N.-affiliated agency. DELEGATIONS FROM THE United States and other industrialized nations made it clear they would walk out of the conference if the expulsion proposal passed. The United States also said it would keep in place U.N. organization that expects Israel. But a compromise resolution that would criticize Israel yet keep it part of the agency could avert a showdown in a vote planned for today. John Gardner, U.S. delegation head, said the United States would not walk out over a resolution condemning Israel, but might vote against it. Quantrill's grave given military marker By United Press International DOVER, Ohio — In a brief ceremony yesterday, a granite military marker was placed on the 94-year gravestone of William Clarke Quantrill, leader of the rampaging Quantrill's Raiders of the Civil War era. The lone Quantrill descendant located by the Dover Historical Society said he wanted nothing to do with honoring the Confederate Army captain, who history has depicted as a murdering horse thief and tracerous terrorist. BUT QUANTRILL had a defender in the Fourth Street Cemetery yesterday in the person of Mark Dugan, the Raleigh, N.C. history buff who got the government to pay for the ground-level building at the city council to approve its installation. welcome "I'm not saying he was the sweetheart of Sigma Chi," Dugan said. "But he wasn't black. He wasn't white. He was gray." "No women were hurt," Dugan responded. "No women were raped and no women were touched. One child that Those books record that in 1883 Quantrill ranch into Lawrence with a band of 450 men and out leaving 150 burned and 150 to 182 people dead THE PRO-SLAVERY raider has taken "a bum rap" in the history books, Dugan maintained. they never found the body of was supposed to have burned to death in a building. I think it probably happened. But it wasn't on purpose." QUANTRILL WAS a schoolteacher in Ohio and Illinois, a settler in Kansas and a gambler in Utah before the Civil War, when he took up robbing mail coaches and sacking communities and farms of people sympathetic to the Union. He was with rebel forces in 1862 when they captured Independence, Mo. the GRAMOPHONE the GRAMOPHONE shop 842 1811 ASK FOR STATION +6 maxell & c90 Maxell UDXLII C-90 $299 each in case of 10 KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO A maxell 副 C90 Maxell UDXLIIC-90 $299 each in case of 10 Maxell UDXLII C-90 $299 each in case of 10 KIEF'S DISCOUN RECORD & STEP KIEF'S 913. 842.1544 25TH & IOWA-HOLIDAY PLAZA 913.842.1544 8th and Massachusetts (under the big tent) Downtown Lawrence 11 am - 9 pm Daily (weather permitting) Octoberfest October 21,22,23 Directed by: Mia Verde and created by Ed Starke and Cream Stevens. Fri. Oct. 22 Sat. Oct. 23 4-6 pm 2vodnick Band 5-6 pm KU Folk Dancers 6-9 pm Strawberry Hill Thurs. Oct. 21 7-9 pm Shifftelbein Band - As An Outpatient 1-3 pm Zwodhik Band 1-3 pm KU Folk Dancers 3-5 pm Shiffenbain Band 6-9 pm AIBAS Lithuanian Dancers 684-5108 JOIN THE FUN!!! The Downtown Lawrence Association is in conjunction with the KJ German Club presents the Downtown Lawrence authentic German Savannah Sandwich and Rudolphine of the facilities will be available for the event. Local Merchants will be giving away free tickets for FREE Sandcastle with a purchase of 2 or more. There will be five Ring Tingling, Fork Tongling and dice games. Food 11 am-9 pm Daily 5107 E. Kellogg / Wichita, Ks. 67218 - Free Pregnancy Testing - Professional Practice Women's Health Care Services P.A. MILANIA Saturdays & Weekdays - Professional Privacy - Surgery to 26 wks. LMP Complete Abortion Services cut out and save this message! Awake or Asleep LAST CHANCE! SENIORS! SENIOR PORTRAITS CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT! Yearbook Office 10-4 864-3728 Shooting: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. some evenings avail. Front Entrance, Main Union $1 sitting fee 82 Jaybook Office $15 83 Jayhawkers for sale $15 THE EAGLE 10 BE AT MOODYSTONIGHT FOR MOODYS APPRECIATION NIGHT Moodys night Club is going to thank you for all of your business by offering you these fantastic drink specials 2 FOR 1 DRINKS TILL 10 AFTER 10: 50° WATERMELONS 50° KAMIKAZES Every one will be there so don't miss it!!!!!! Below the Eldridge House on Mass. University Daily Kansan, October 19, 1962 Page 3 Candidates: ASK may sway election By DON KNOX Staff Reporter KU's affiliation with the Associated Students of Kansas, already threatened by a possible recall vote, could hinge on the election of KU's next student body president, the two candidates vying for the position say. Lisa Ashner, Mission junior, and Kevin Walker, St. Louis junior, the two candidates, both said yesterday that the future of ASK, a Teope-kan based group, would definitely become an issue in next month's Senate elections. "Die to its lack of ability to have any real effect on student issues, ASK will face a large funding cutback from a Momentum-controlled Senate," said Walker, presidential candidate for the Momentum Coalition. BUT ASHNER, the presidential candidate with the Consensus Coalition, said she planned to oppose any KU attempt to pull out of ASK. Walker and Ashner were the only two students to file by yesterday's deadline to compete in the Nov. 17 and 18 presidential elections. This was the first time since 1977 that only two students filed for the Senate's highest office. Ashner, the present chairman of the Student Senate Executive Committee, criticized a plan for a vote determining ASK's continuation at KU. "I think ASK should have their periodical review," Ashner said, "but I don't." endum on ASK without having one for every other student-funded group." A BILL FOR the referendum, sponsored by Paul Busirk, Liberal Aris and Sciences senator, will go before the ethics committee for a vote Wednesday. Asher said a successful ASK voter registration campaign at KU this fall and a state work-study program recently introduced by Mark Tallman, a former governor supported her position to continue working with the student lobbying group. "If you're not willing to commit to ASK — especially with the current situation with the University budget — then you need to have another lobbying system to go on board immediately." Ashner said. Lawrence Chamber of Commerce officials yesterday toured seven possible sites for an industrial park. But Walker said a student vote was a good idea and had his support. Chamber tours proposed park sites The chamber's board of directors probably will endorse one or more of the sites Oct. 27, said Gary Toebben, positive vice president of the chamber. The chamber initiated a search for available industrial park sites in late August. The chamber received seven proposals by its Oct. 15 deadline, and released details of the proposals yesterday. TOEBEN SAID the chamber was considering endorsing more than one The proposed sites range in size from 19 acres to 275 acres. Toebben said the chamber would not acquire any land in its search for an industrial park site, but rather would provide the facility a site and help to make it available. By DON KNOX Staff Reporter Funds allocated to 27 groups Senate ends budget hearings After more than 25 hours of hearings and deliberations during the past two weeks, the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee unanimously recommended that $14.3 million be located to 27 student organizations. The budget package, which will go before the Senate two weeks from today, included full funding recommendations for seven of those groups, four of which had requests that totaled more than $10,000. THE FOUR GROUPS were KU Crew, Headquarters, Consumer Affairs and the Graduate Student Council. "We feel like these are the groups that have proved themselves in the past," said Loren Busy, finance committee co-chairman, of the four groups. "You have to look at the scope of the services they provide to the student body. You have to think they deserve the funding." Three other groups also received full funding recommendations from the committee. They were Alpha Rho Gamma, $135; Tau Sigma dance ensemble, $300; and the Microbiology Club, $122. But the committee reduced requests of 20 other groups and denied funding to 15. Many of the groups that had requested funding for speakers and lecturers had reductions in funding. A Senate resolution passed last month severely restricted the amount of money the finance committee could recommend for speakers and honorariums. "Of course, there are some situations in which the Senate has funded speakers," Busby said. "John Houseman, for example, was a named speaker and we had a chance to bring him here. But some groups were requesting that some Dr. Jones come in from Kansas Citv." THE 20 GROUPS that the committee recommended for funding, with reductions, were: American Choral Directors Association, $173; from a request of $1,043; Amnesty International, $48 ($67); BACHUS, $130 ($30); Biology Club, $53 ($63); Student Social Workers, $175 ($185); Communication Studies Interaction, $192 ($50); Counseling Students, $340 ($1,085); Graduate Anthropology Club, $141 ($795); Graduate Students in communication, $393 ($453); KU German Club, $228 ($426); KU International Folk Dance Club, $150 ($900); KU Russian Chair, $20 ($72); KU Solar Energy International Club, $16 ($84); KU Women's Soccer Club, $130 ($235); Music Therapy Club, $185 ($364); Pre-Med Club, $128 ($183); River City Women's Health Collective, $104 ($128); Undergraduate Business Council, $112 ($21); and Women in communications, $90 ($40) THE 15 GROUPS denied funding were: American-Iraeli Friendship Organization, Board of Class Officers, Pre-law Club, Friends of Lebanon, Jayhawk Sports Car Club, KU Amateur Radio, KU Gun Club, KU India Mountainering, KU Water Skiff, Transitional Care Services, Physiology and Cell Biology Club, Prephysical Therapy Club and Record. Jill Eddy, finance co-chairman, said she expected this fall's supplemental budget hearings to be the last. There are proposals, she said, to combine the fall hearings with funding hearings held in the spring. The finance committee allocates $52,014 every spring. HOPE AWARD FINALS All Seniors may vote Elections are Tues. and Wed., Oct. 19 & 20 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Ballot boxes at Union, Fraser, Wescoe Learned, Robinson, NW corner of Malott. Hardee's DEALicious! Hardee's. Hardee's French Fr REGULAR FRIES MEDIUM DRINK BACON CHEESEBURGER ALL FOR $2.29 PLUS TAX Here's one terrific meal for the money if ever there was one! And you can get it now at any participating Hardee's. So on come in for one today. You'll get Hardee's Bacon Cheeseburger—the burger with the sizzle in the middle™ A whole quarter pound* of tender, juicy beef; melting, mellow cheese; and sizzly hickory-flavored bacon with all the trimmings. Plus an order of Hardee's crisp, tasty fries and a medium drink, too. Now that's a meal to a steal. So be sure you don't miss it. This offer is good for a limited time only BEST EATIN'ALL AROUND D Hardee's Food Systems, Inc. 1982 No Cover Charge Kamikazes $1 tonight and every Tuesday night At Appearing this Week Franklin Mint GAMMONS SNOWWS 842-3977 Danceable Funk No Cover Charge Kamikazes $1 tonight and every Tuesday night At Appearing this Week GAMMONS SNOWMEN Franklin Mint 842-3977 Danceable Funk How to have class between classes. General Foods International Coffees Cafe Vienna AUSTRIAN STYLE INSTANT COFFEE BEVERAGE Indulge yourself in a warm cup of Cafe Vienna. It's a light and cinnamon touch of class. And just one of five deliciously different flavors from General Foods® International Coffees. GENERAL FOODS® INTERNATIONAL COFFEES AS MUCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR GENERAL FOODS INTERNATIONAL COFFEES Cafe Vienna AUSTRIAAN STYLE INSTANT COFFEE BEVERAGE GF GENERAL FOODS Available at: KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE Page 4 Opinion University Daily Kansan, October 19, 1982 Research park wise buy Lawrence has the opportunity now to broaden its economic base. And although any effects are not likely to be seen for 20 years or more, this opportunity could insulate Lawrence — and the University of Kansas — in times of future economic downturns. The opportunity lies in a proposed high-technology research park that would combine University talent with corporate capital. The University Senate Executive Committee endorsed the concept last week, despite little likelihood that the state can now afford to offer financial support for it. The type of research park endorsed by the SenEx is among the types of industrial parks being encouraged by the Chamber of Commerce. Possible sites for the park would include land owned by the Alumni Association on West Campus, where one research industry. Interex is already located. The financial requirements of the proposal are not pleasant; to think about. Some public support would be needed, but the dividends eventually reaped from a high-tech research park could make the burden worthwhile. A research park could draw faculty in high-tech fields to the University. By employing faculty, it could provide additional job security for professors. A research complex could bring similar corporations to the area, easing the job crunch for KU graduates, particularly those who want to remain in Lawrence. Perhaps most important to Lawrence's future, a research park could provide these benefits without polluting the city's air or water, and without requiring new rail tracks or other massive transportation developments. The research park supported by SenEx may seem financially out of reach for now. But shelving the proposal for another year, or throwing it out completely, may prove the more costly alternatives. It's that time of the semester when brains start to vegetate In exactly one hour and 45 minutes, the fifth game of the 1982 World Series will be played, and the winner will be announced. Sure, it's no big deal to you, but I've got a writer's block the size of a grapefruit lodged in my frontal lobe. Removal of said block would require lobotomy, and at this point a lobotomy We are supposed to write about current, topical issues in the news, according to halftold I so grabbed a few papers and perused them, hoping something would strike me — something MARY CUNNINGHAM TRACEE HAMILTON interesting to students and faculty alike something timely, something bold, yet subtle fresh, yet lasting, funny, yet meaningful you should write commercials instead of column. Ah, Prince Andrew returns from his island hideaway, sans his young X-rated lass. The queen will be pleased, no doubt. Poor Randy Andy; he was perhaps the only one among the English not entirely happy with brother Chuck's wedding. Seems now that that the Prince of Wales has settled down, the paraparazzi is focusing its attention on the next oldest prince. And the Pulitzer divorce is only slightly less sedate than the latest in trashy movies. It's a little messier, but it makes up for it. (The block now resembles a ripe canelo, and the game starts in one hour and 15 minutes.) There is an election coming up, I'm told. The governor's race was my only rational idea when I came into the office today. Another columnist had thought of it too. Maybe it's for the best. I didn't. I prefer a vice president Cardage. My interest in politics is only slightly less keen than my interest in the cosine of 45. Ah, but the campus is always a hobbed of news. The governor may write a sequel to his blockbuster hit “Budget Cuts,” depending on how he does in the election. He could call it “Return Carlin.” The Moor has his Scissors, or “Skid Row: A Kansas Story.” The University is preparing for and expecting the worst. New calendars are being proposed, for example. Students would come back to school later in the fall, to save on air conditioning. But we'd end up taking finals until Dec. 23, making it a real challenge out-of-staters to get home for the holidays and a real possibility that a Bing Crowdy kind of Christmas could leave us all at River City. I assume wed all be invited to the chancellor's house for eggn and turkey. The various proposed calendars would also take a day away from either Thanksgiving break or Easter. I haven't yet seen one that eliminates spring break. Officials apparently are terrified at the thought of thousands of snow bunnies and sun waderships storming Strong Hall and beating administrators senseless with surfboards and skis. (T the cantalope is ripe now, ready to burst) Mayday was to mush 50 minutes. Mayday, maysday As a final out, I could turn to sports. I promised myself that when I was a columnist I would not write about sports — leave my past behind me, that sort of thing. But I wail hysterically at the performance of our football team, and, even worse, at the performance of our fans. I never thought I'd hear myself say this (or see myself write it, for that matter), but KU fans can't hold a candle to their K-State counterparts. The patience of those people is incredible. They sat through 11 losing seasons in a row before this year, and although it's not a winning season yet, it shows every sign of becoming one. The Wildcats could have sat around in their fields, whitting and waiting for basketball to roll around, and I don't have to tell you what I mean by that. But no, they bought tickets and yelled for their 'Cats, and I do mean yelled. They are vocal, boisterous, yet generally nice fans. Sure, they rub it in, but it is only because they hate us so much. That's understandable. Kansas fans are so . . . snooty. And self-rightfulness. And bored (boring, too, I admit). And stupid. Yes, stupid. I admit I thought the Jayhawks would be off to a better start this season, but they're not, and there's not much to be done about that. But listen to the wise old fans in the stands. "Fire Fambrough," they rage. And some of them think they are important enough to do just that. That would be a big help. After all, Fambrough has been missing a lot of tackles on his way to victory. He yardage out of the backfield like everyone expected him to do. Don never claimed to be the next Hersel Walker, folks. Not him. "Kerwin Bell's return was a big help," they tell the security people sarcastically as they sip the alcohol they illegally brought into the stadium. Of course, the face that Bell had a career for is still the football in more than a year escapes them entirely. They don't have to be right — they're rich. Those are just the alums. The students are no better. But our marching band has won every game this season. On a long and dismal Saturday afternoon, it alone shines. I'm against nuclear testing, world poverty, world hunger, my own poverty and my own hunger. I'm for the Equal Rights Amendment, the Nuclear Ban, and the elimination of fascists in our lifetime. (No! You've lapped into sports. Somebody stop me. Canlaeio becomes watermelon Lineups I hope that's enough opinion for one column Gotta run. KANSAN The University Daily The University Dalawa Kamasu (US$ 950-000) is published at the University of Kamesa, 119 Fihall Hall, Kamesa, Kan. 60063, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer. The University Kamasu (US$ 280-000) is published at the University of Kamesa, Kamea, 60064. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six month or $77 for a Douglas County through the student activity fee. POSTMATIG: send address changes to the University Dalawa Kamasu. Editor Gene George Managing Editor Editorial Editor Campus Editor Associate Campus Editor Assistant Campus Editors Sports Editor News Reporter Editor Entertainment Editor Production Manager Makeup Editors Rife Editors Photographer Photographers David Moeker, Don Delphia Business Manager Susan Cooksey Stan Hukwakae Rebecca Chaney Mark Zieman Luke Leman Colleen Cary, Ann Loewy Cook Stirrup Anne Cook Ann Wylie Linda McKinnon Becky Roberts, Jann Boutt, Catty Shih Janet Murphy, Anne Calvich, Cathy Behan Nathan Seng David Moeker, Don Delphia Staff Artista, Install Sales Manager National Sales Manager Salesman Sales Manager Salesman Manager Production Manager Buff Artist Photographer Barraffens Manager Business Manager Susan Cooksey Stan Hukwakae Rebecca Chaney Mark Zieman Luke Leman Colleen Cary, Ann Loewy Cook Stirrup Anne Cook Ann Wylie Linda McKinnon Becky Roberts, Jann Boutt, Catty Shih Janet Murphy, Anne Calvich, Cathy Behan Nathan Seng David Mo克尔 Steven Moeker, Don Delphia Rosemary Hessman, Bill Wyte Jean Benton Matthew Wenderton Jennifer Langan Ashleigh Kelsey Ann Horzberger John Keeling Mike Harper AND CL JOHN DEAN REVEALS THE IDENTITY OF DEEP THROAT IN HIS NEWEST BOOK! LOST HONOR BY JOHN DEAN IS IT INTERESTING READING, MR. NIXON? Kreemay J. 1922 Drop in false fire alarms bodes well Congratulations to resident of Daisy Hill and tones of GSP-Corbin and Joseph P. Pearson halls These residents have finally realized that pulling fire alarms when no fire exists can be a dangerous move. Reported fire alarm fires for the first two months of the school year have decreased from two years ago. This news came from Chief Jim McSwain of the Lawrence Fire Department, who mounted a campaign to make residents more aware of the dangers of false alarms. McSwan reported that there were six false alarms at the residence halls during August and September. During those months last year, there were 14 false alarms. There were 18 false alarms in 1980. McSainw said the drastic drop in numbers from two years ago indicated that "something happened." body likes to bound of bed at 3 a.m. by the barbite bong of a fire alarm. Not only are false fire alarms detrimental to one's sleep patterns, but they also have an odd conditioning effect on residents. After the first three alarms of the semester drag students involuntarily from slumber, they 'tend to disregard subsequent alarms with a why-hurry-it-can-be-real attitude. No one knows when an alarm could be signaling real danger. Consequently, residents are always required to vacate the building whenever an alarm sounds. Some residents, however unwilling, vacate the premises. Others do not. Those law们 who pay the rent are usually free to move out. have lived through semester after semester when fire alarms were only finals week pranks. They have been conditioned — and dangerously so. Not only do fire alarms create a cry-wolf conditioning, they can also endanger the lives of firemen responding to the call. They don't know whether the alarm is false until they reach the residence hall. In their haste, accidents occur. McSwain said 15 percent to 25 percent of firefighters killed on the job died on the way to the fire. All this from two seconds of "a good joke." Lawrence firefighters are apparently reach R. S. Pandey LISA GUTIERREZ ing home with awareness programs presented at residence halls on the dangers of false alarms For August and September, the residence halls stacked up in the following manner for false alarm: McColm — three in 1980, one in 1981 and four in 1982; Hassinger and Lewis — three in 1981 and 1982; Hashinger and Lewis — none during this two month period during the last three years; Templin — seven in 1980, four in 1981 and none in 1982; Joseph R Pearson — one in 1981 and none in 1982; Hassinger — four in 1980, three in 1981 and four in 1982. The decreases in the numbers reflect favorably on residents. Such a statement assumes that the residents themselves are pulling the false alarms. This has not been proved in every case. Yet, when it is suspected that a resident is involved in an incident, the action is invariably taken from the hall. I, for one, will never forget sitting all night in a cold, stonily silent stairwell until 4 a.m. two years ago — hoping to catch the person or persons responsible for pulling several consec- ees a alarm in the hall. Security monitoring was stepped up, late night watches, like mine, were posted. The alarms soon stopped. Needless to say, this type of monitoring isn't necessary while the false fire alarms are not being pulled. Lucky for those living in the residence halls. But the news is a little late for residents of a home in North Lawrence whose house sustained 50 percent more damage than it might have two weeks earlier, according to a false alarm at KU residence hall. Even more tragic possibilities come to mind concerning deliberately set fires in residence halls. Often, trash chute fires result from improperly lit fireplaces. Even can this be traced to unthinkable people. Too fresh in my mind is the putrid smell of burning trash at the end of my hall corridor last year. Also sharp in my memory is the sight of two disoriented neighbors who did not know where the fire was, this — and who headed straight for the fire. Yes, this was real. No time to get dressed for this one. We've been lucky so far. But luck doesn't hold out forever. Letters to the Editor Reagan, Tylenol an insensitive combination To the Editor: The editorial cartoon in the Oct. 13 Kansan, depicting President Reagan have received bottles of Tylonel in the mail, is a type of humor about his opinion about it) that would best not appear in print. Finding humor in the situation depicted is sadistic toward the president and insensitive toward relatives of victims of the Tylenoil tragedy. I hope editorial cartoons will be selected more professionally in the future. Glenn Schwerdtfeger Bushton sophomore Arms race must end To the Editor: I disagree with Jerald Keating's Oct. 13, column "Freeze proposal irresponsible," for First, he confuses the ideas of deterrence and superiority. I agree that the surest way to prevent a Soviet nuclear attack is deterrence, but this does not require a numerical superiority of nuclear weapons. It requires having enough weapons to inflict unacceptable damage on any enemy after surviving a nuclear attack. If they know we can retaliate even after they do their worst, it is very unlikely they will attack in the first place. As it stands now, I believe we have enough weapons to inflict this "unacceptable damage" on the Soviets. Second, verification does not depend on Soviet "inherent goodness." I agree with Keating that the Soviet government is ruthless and cannot be trusted. However, we have satellites, so I've been told, that can read Soviet license plates. We don't have to rely on what they tell us. Third, Keating writes, "How can we have confidence in a government that has broken every treaty we have made with them . . .?" If I not mistaken, the Soviets did not break the SALT I treaty and are still observing the SALT II treaty, even though we haven't ratified it. Fourth, although Soviet defense expenditures have been rising, one is to remember that Chinese-Soviet relations have been deteriorating for a number of years. How would we respond if the situation were to escalate to 800,500 people (1975 unofficial estimate)? Keating says that if we want to reduce the threat of nuclear war "...we must pursue an intelligent plan that addresses responsible, factual and practical realities." Who can argue with the idea that a powerful nation never-ending arms race, a continual expenditure of millions in order to remain one-up on the Ruskies? This I would argue, is the more dangerous course. Think of a tennis court with a large group of people standing on each side of the net. Which is safer; to agree that only a certain number of people should wear grenades, or to keep passing them out on both sides so that neither side falls behind? Ed Stamm Minorities neglected To the Editor Because your front-page article on the KU-Y Oct. 8 can so easily suggest that there is animosity between that organization and myself, you should be grateful if you would publish this letter. It is true that at one stage and as a result of my own efforts, I did at last meet the president. It was then that I was invited to a meeting the next night, which was inconvenient for me. Three more weeks having then passed without further development, I decided to resign. I resigned as adviser because, in my judgment, I had waited long enough for the courtesy of an initial informational meeting between the student board and myself. Indeed, having regard to the role of adviser, such a meeting is always an immediate necessity. Subsequent to my letter of resignation and before the president had received her copy, she happened to meet me. Her news that a meeting with the board had at last been arranged was obviously too late. However, the occasion served to reaffirm our amicable relationship and the sense of mutual concern. As a result of the Kansan article, I have now met the board, whose members I found to be very upset over what they consider serious problems in the board's general dischernishment with the Kansan. There seemed to be so much substance in their complaints that I am moved to urge your newspaper to assume a larger and effective role in enabling student organizations and this university to articulate and pursue minority interests. For the total welfare of KU can only benefit from this. If it is, therefore, that none of your "majority" personnel has a genuine interest in minority problems, surely it is not beyond the imagination and your sense of mission as a campus newspaper to make good such an alarming deficiency. Arthur D. Drayton Chairman. African studies Arafat hardly funny To the Editor: In response to Friday's letter titled "Cartons insult Arafat," I must agree on one point: There are no cartons. However, it is an abomination to sympathize with or respect someone who repeatedly calls for the destruction of Israel. Who is really being tricked? A clean-shaven Arafat kissing babies for the television cameras reminds me of Hitler before invading Poland. Unfortunately, people not afraid of him either when he inexplicably revealed his plan to destroy the Jewish people in "Mein Kamp." I think that when Arafat said, "Peace for us means the destruction of Israel and nothing else" (Eisaku, Buenos Aires, March 21, 1971), we are Americans to prevent a possible genocide to Americans to prevent a possible genocide. Edwin L. Goldberg Prairie Village innlo University Daily Kansan, October 19, 1962 Page 5 Bess From page one to the pomp and circumstance required of a first family in Washington and handled it with grace because she understood the need for it, friends said. Some friends said the only hostess role as a bride she enjoyed was the time she entertained her guests and independence "Tuesday Bridge Club" at the White House. WHEN TRUMAN was elected senator, an office she did not encourage him to seek, she had to resign. Friends said that although she was not particularly happy with the Senate campaign and also did not want Trump to seek the vice presidency, she stood by his side and rarely complained. She gathered her daughter, her mother's siblings' belongings and traveled to Washington by train. The senator's wife kept house and did the cooking in the family's five-room apartment. She was, according to family and friends, "a remarkable woman." IN THE LAST days, the spirited former first lady was bedridden, but she remained in contact with relatives and friends by telephone and a telephone extension at the large house, built in 1868 by her grandfather. In 1969, Mrs. Truman entered Research In June 1978, she was briefly treated for a "nervousmusculus deficiency." Five months later, she was hospitalized for a month because of high blood pressure and abdominal stress. Medical Center in Kansas City, Mo., for surgery on a non-malignant breast tumor. She was hospitalized again for several days in July 1976 for treatment of arthritis. Two more hospital visits followed, including two in June 1977 for treatment of a fractured rib after a fall at her hospital. On Dec. 30, 1980, Mrs. Truman was readmitted for treatment of what doctors called a skin irritation and urinary tract condition. She remained hospitalized for almost a month. THEN CAME a May 6, 1981 fall from bed that broke her hip. Months after her recovery, she suffered a mild stroke on Sept. 26 that kept her in bed for almost two months. She did not suffer any paralysis. Mrs. Tumman was returned to the hospital on Aug. 1, 1982, for a weakened pulse rate that was later attributed to medication she had been taking. She only briefly a week in the hospital before returning home. Less than four weeks later, however, she was again rushed to the hospital in a weakened condition. From page one both in Washington when I was a young senator's wife and later when Lyndon and I visited the Trumans in Independence. Truman respect and admiration from politicians of both parties. "Mrs. Truman occupied a position in American life and in American politics that few women have occupied over the years," said Landon, 95. BETTY FORD, wife of the former President Gerald R. Fowler, a statement from her business partner, Larry Roper, was released. "Bess Truman was a lady of great individuality who set a wonderful example as our first lady. I admired her tremendously," Mrs. Ford said. Lady Bird Johnson, wife of the late President Lyndon B. Johnson, said in a statement issued by her Austin, Texas, office: "I remember so warmly and appreciatively the times we shared "We've known for some time the nature of the wheat harvest," he said. "There was some level of anticipation of this move in the current price structure. surprise, and, therefore, not much of a boast to wheat prices. Wheat From page one "I don't foresee a terrifying future for wheat prices. Next year's prices are probably too high." Oversupply of wheat is a continuing problem, and the prices would not rise because of one other factor. do to export our product will help, but we don't know they're going to buy all that much," he said. "The price has gone down since the president made his announcement Friday," he said. "It's not going to do much for the farmers who have to sell unless they buy enough to take wheat in the market as a feed. Then they would be helped by the other feed grain prices increasing." "I don't think it's of sufficient magnitude to exert that much force on the long term or even the short term market," he said. "We have a large surplus that is built up and is building up." DAVE SMITH, agriculture agent for the Douglas County Extension office, said that the wheat market was badly in need of exporters, and he offered to Russia was not altogether encouraging. Dean Nieder, elevator manager for the Lawrence Co-op, said the offer would not do very much for the wheat prices unless the Russians decided they wanted to buy a lot. Steven Graham, president of the Kansas Wheat Commission, said the U.S. offer to sell did not solve any problems for wheat growers, but if it helped, it would be a great help to the Kansas market. "The Russians are buying only hard grain water," he said, "and that's what we grow." "This year wasn't profitable. Anything we can A NEW AGREEMENT between the United States and the Soviet Union is needed before wheat futures start looking really bright, he said, because the present offer is only a temporary measure and will not extend into next year. Kav From page one DURING HIS DEFENSE of the tax cut, Kay said one key reason for carrying out the plan was to lower taxes. "Over the last 20 years, we've seen productivity decline in this country," he said. "One of the reasons is because people were not allowed to keep enough of what they earned for their own use. "Taxes have continued to increase until millions of people said it's easier not to work with the tax system." Fernandez questioned Kay's confidence that tax cuts would pull the nation out of an economic slump because two cuts had already been implemented. "How can production be increasing when we are having a considerable drop in manufacturing capabilities and production?" she said, operating at 70 percent of our industrial capacity. CLARKE SAID the major obstacles for higher productivity, high inflation and interest rates, were being tackled by the Reagan administration. Kay also chided Slattery for his campaign strategy and for their recent disagreement on how much money could be saved by trimming bureaucracy in the Department of Energy. He accused Slattery of running a negative campaign intended to push many issues into the forefront. Slattery has tried to make an issue out of Kay's absenteeism when he was in the Kansas House of Representatives. Kay missed 614 roll calls during his six years in the House. "I think we have a responsibility to talk about the direction in which we want to see the country move," Kay said, "and the things that can be done to put people back to work." billion could be saved by reducing bureaucracy in the Department of Energy. The combination of a $14 billion DOE budget, several billion dollars of borrowed money to keep it in operation and interagency bureaucracy shows $18 billion can be saved. Kav said. Slattery has accused Kay of misplacing a decimal point because the Topeka Democrat says only $2 billion can be saved. KAY ALSO defended his assertion that $18 "SINCE LAST February, Jim has been speaking out on the issue, giving specifics on where he stands. I think that is a positive campaign," she said. "Everything we have said about Mr. Kay's record has been documented." Ever paid a record? No, not yet. TEMPLIN MEN WILL FIGHT THE BLOODIEST BATTLE TO SAVE LIVES WE CHALLENGE ANY LIVING GROUP TO DONATE MORE BLOOD THAN US. au au au au Give blood this Tuesday thru Thursday BIG BLUE RALLY KU Ballroom 9:30am - 3:30pm THURS. OCT. 21 / 7:00 - 12:00 SATELLITE UNION PARKING FREE BEER AND BAND TO ALL CLASS CARD HOLDERS -CARDS ON SALE AT DOOR- KU BAND, FOOTBALL TEAM, FAMBROUGH, SPIRIT SQUAD WILL ALL BE PRESENT -SPONSORED BY BOCO dcf afd aff bac baa bac ecc ecc bat bat bat bat bat by by too too oan oan bloc Hillel & AIFO presents ] "Israel & the Middle East" Former Deputy Mayor of Jerusalem Thursday, Oct. 21, 8 p.m. 3139 Wescoe Meron Benvenisti OKLAHOMA CITY AIR LOGISTICS WE NEED: AEROSPACE ENGINEERS MECHANICAL ENGINEERS ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS ENGINEERING PHYSICS BENEFITS: Relocation Assistance Training Program Leading to Rapid Promotions Civil Service Benefits Stable Employment/Permanent Location in Oklahoma City equal opportunity employer CONTACT: JAMES MCGOUGH 2854 ABG/DPCSE (2) TINKER AFB OK 73145 SERVE IN APPALACHIA December 26, 1982-January 1, 1983 January 3-9, 1983 **NEEDED:** Catholic men to work with the German Home Missioners, providing religious and breadbakers, serving the poor of Auschwitz. Reverend John Garvey Glennary Home Missioners Room 50 Box 46404 Cincinnati, Ohio 45246 Name Address City CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE ATTENTION UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS ENROLLED IN THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES IMPORTANT DATES TO REMEMBER! Mon. OCT 18th Wed. OCT 20th thru Tues. NOV 2nd —TIMETABLES are available at the Records and Registration Office —Window #1 Holm Hall 1) Pick up your confidential folder and your personalized enrollment card (only one per student) at NUNEMAKER CENTER, Open: 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m., 1:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. M-F. The old enrollment cards may no longer be used. October 20-26 Last names: A-L October 27-November 2 Last names: M-Z Wed. NOV 3rd thru Tues. NOV 23rd 2) Have your enrollment card approved and signed by your faculty adviser during this time period. Advisers are available during their posted office hours If you are a FRESHMAN OR A SOPHOMORE you MUST have your adviser's approval in order to enroll. 3) Obtain your Dean's Stamp at 206 Strong Hall, Open: 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. M-F. You may not early enroll unless you have the Dean's Stamp. FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES MUST have adviser's approval before they can obtain their Dean's Stamp. All enrollment cards must be completed in ink and all line numbers indicated. Early Enrollment begins for Spring Semester 1983 at the University's Enrollment Center - 111 Strong Hall. Go to the Enrollment Center at the time specified on your official enrollment card. Appointment times have been assigned and are indicated on your enrollment card. Alternate times are also specified on the card if you cannot attend the original appointment. Mon. JAN 10th Tues. JAN 11th Registration and fee Payment for early enrollees (last names: A-K; see Timetable for specific times) CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE Registration and Fee Payment for early enrollees (last names: L-Z; See Timetable for specific times) CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE 1 Entertainment Page 6 University Daily Kansan, October 19. 1982 TV buffs at home in Union A door bell rings. Thirty-six people seated on vinyl couches in the Kansas Union television room sit up in anticipation as they try to guess their favorite soap opera characters' next moves. "I usually sit here to kill some time while I'm waiting for my ride home," he said. power the dumb door," they urge. There are obvious reasons for watching television in the United States. Kirk Clinkenbeard, Tepeka junior, said he watched about two hours of television a week at the library. Leland Engelbrecht, Carbondale graduate institute, watches television at the Union for a different view. "I don't have a TV in my room. It's just too small, so I come here to watch the news and any good movies that are on. It's a good change of scenery," he said. Bill Towns, Union operations manager, said recently, "The TV room — its real name is the Traditions Room — is in constant use from the time the Union opens until it closes." THE TRADITIONS ROOM was named to honor the KU students who died fighting in World War II, Towns said. A composite picture of the men hangs on one wall of the room. Although the room is always in use, it is especially crowded at three times of the day. Toward Most people watch the morning or evening news or soap operas, he said. The soap opera crowds are very vocal — they oo, clap, cheer and occasionally throw cups and saucers. Kevin Winston, Lawrence senior, said, "I watch 'All My Children' every day. I schedule my classes around it. Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, on Tuesday and Tuesdays and Thursdays. I come in here." The TV room also draws large crowds during historic moments such as inaugurations, World Series games and space shuttle landings, Towns said. A SECOND television in the lobby of the Union is usually turned to the Music Television Station, "I was there myself when Spiro Agnew resigned," he said. "That room was really packed when Nixon resigned." "The original purpose of the set was to continuously broadcast news and weather, but viewers seem more interested in the music," he said. Although the TV room is open the same hours the Union is, there are no problems with vandalism because the televisions are big and bolted down, he said. The TV room is serving its purpose well, Towns said. "This is a student union. The students should feel like they can use it." Area choirs to be in festival The Lawrence High School A Capella Choir, directed by Lewis Tilford, and the Shawnee Mission Northwest Chamber Singers, directed by Jack Ballard, will perform special concerts. "We were very pleased to be asked to perform. I think the addition of this honor festival is a good move on the part of the KU music department," Tilford said. The KU Chamber Choir, conducted by James Ralston, will perform with the featured Gread Festival Chorus at a closing concert at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Tilford said the A Cappella Choir was Lawrence High's select junior and senior choir. The 90-member choir has 18 students performing in the festival chorus. HE SAID that he thought the festival would grow and that many more schools would want to be a part of it in future years. The festival is co-sponsored by the department of art, music education and music therapy and the division of continuing education, in cooperative with the department of music in the School of Fine Arts. The festival will have clinics, music-reading sessions, special performances and a closing concert. White said a festival that brought together a select group of students from Kansas was a good idea. He and other choral music faculty selected the students on the basis of their high school directors' recommendations, he said. The directors filled out a form on each student. Ninety-seven students were chosen to participate in the festival. He said the visiting directors would participate in clinics while the students were invited for the Saturday concert. He will give a lecture on 80th century choral music for high school choirs. Dennis Cox, director of choral activities at the University of Maine in Orono, will conduct the "Maine Choir to a Flower" event. The director, Nancy Osman, from Bishop Miege, went to graduate school with Cox. One high school director said, "The kids will have a positive musical experience under the direction." COX WAS ASKED to conduct because the sponsors of the festival wanted to invite a person who was well known as a choral conductor outside the area, White said. French horn soloist scheduled to perform in KU Concert Series Barry Tuckwell, who began playing the French horn at age 13 and became a world-recognized master of the instrument, will perform in a solo concert tonight. The concert, sponsored by the KU Concert Series, begins at 8 p.m. in the University theatre in Murphy Hall. Tickets for the concert are on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office. Tuckwell is the first French horn player in this century to establish a career as a solist, David Bushuse, associate professor of music performance, said recently. "Some did this in Beethoven's time," he said. Tuckwell will be accompanied in tonight's concert by Leann Hilmer, KU associate The concert program will consist of "Prelude, Theme and Variations" by Rossini; "Romance in E Major" by Saint-Saad; "Agamid and Allegro in A-flat Major" by Schumann; "Concert Rondo in E-flat Major" by Mozart; "Autumn Poem" by Alan Bush; "Intermezzo" by Reinhold Gilere; "Romance" by Alexander Scriabin; "Reverie" by Alexander Glazunov; and "Villanelle" by David Pukas. TUCKWELL, WHO PLAYED a solo part in a concert with the KU University Symphonic Band in 1975, conducted private master classes yesterday afternoon with five KU horn students who were selected for the classes by KU music faculty. Bushouse said Tuckwell seldom conducted master classes because he preferred not to teach. However, Tuckwell, who recently finished a series of concerts in Europe, had a free day on his schedule and agreed to teach the classes, Bushouse said. He did not teach master classes during his 1975 appearance at KU. DONALD K. MAYER "We think this is a rather rare treat," Busheh said. Barry Tuckwell On campus TODAY CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will meet at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room in the Kansas University SLAVIC LECTURE. "Contemporary Soviet Literature," will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union. CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP'S Bible study and fellowship will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Union. TOMORROW FITNESS AWARENESS TECHNIQUES seminar on nutrition and weight control will be at 12:10 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium lobby. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL and the American Red Cross Blood Drive will be from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Ballroom of the Union. EAST ASIAN LECTURE SERIES, "East-West Connections During the Mongol Period," will be at 7:30 p.m. in 4033 Wescow Hall. DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS CLUB will have a games meeting at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of ANTHROPOLOGY SEMINAR, "Recent Developments in Hominid Origins," will be at 4 p.m. in Parlors A and B of the Union. LIFE IN CHRIS SERIES, "Orthodox Baptism is at 8 p.m. in the Regional Hall of the Union." THE ROLE OF ZIONISM IN THE MIDDLE EAST CRISIS A lecture by Rabbi Dr. Elmer Berger* President of the American Jewish alternatives to Zionism, INC. Thurs., Oct. 21, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom *Sponsored by several Union of Palestinian Students. 1. The leading Jewish, anti-zionist spokesman in the U.S. 2. Was founder and Executive Vice President of the American Council of Judaism. 3. Author of many books and articles, memoirs of an Anti Zionist Jew. 4. Traveled extensively in Israel and the Arab World. ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ LAND AT THE LANDING ... Luna's LANDING (Formerly TNT'S) Topeka, KS 267-5051 Tues.—The Ultimate Male Burlesque Show Wed.—Drink And Drown Guys $4.00 . . Gals $3.00 Thurs.—Reganomics Low Budget Night 50c Admission 2 for 1 Busch 8 to 9 Or While Supply Lasts Fri.—Drink and Drown Guys $5.00... Gals $4.00 Sat.—THE LANDING PARTY $2.00 Admission OPEN TUES. THRU SAT...7:30 TO MIDNIGHT CLOSED SUN.-MON. ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ University Daily Kansan, October 19. 1982 Page 7 Med students rec facilities few Med Center still without gym By VICKY WILT Staff Reporter Nearly two years after a proposal for a recreational center was drawn up for the University of Kansas Medical Center, students are still without one Med students now take full advantage of what recreational facilities are available to them. Some students see this as an indication that more are needed, while others said what was available is adequate. Rick Brummet, second-year med student, said, "There's a place eight blocks from the Med Center that opens up on Friday evenings for us to play sports or eat dinner in its noteworthy place for us to do that and it's not even associated with the Med Center. "We would especially use raquette courts. A lot of students have memberships with raquette clubs, but that's pretty expensive." ANN SCHULZE, fourth-year nursing student, said she thought a gym was needed because many of the students had memberships with local YMCA and WYCA clubs. She said she thought she would be interested in educational facilities if they were available. Brad Bruner, second-year med student, said having the basketball courts available to students on Friday evenings was adequate to the students' needs. He said he did not think med students needed a recreational facility because they do not have a lot of extra time. A. J. Yarmat, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said interest for a recreational facility still existed, and that he would put on hold because of a lack of money. BUT CHANCELLOR Gene A. Budig said yesterday that the need for a recreational facility remained a very small part of that he was reminded of constantly. --there was no money available for the project. 1234567890 We have a large selection o Halloween masks, make-up hats and much more. Halloween Hours Mon-Sat 10-8 Sun 1-5 Sun on the James 1002 Massachusetts inside the 1000 Mall Free parking on South Side COMMONWEALTH THEATRE GRANT HARRIS RICHARD GERE DEBRA WINGER AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN A FRACTION PICTURE R EBRA WINGER WHAT'S ON TELEPHONE ROUTES ONLY MOVIE AVERSED BY AC/DC LET THERE BE ROCK 7:30, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:16 B000C001 HILLCREST THE other side of World War II Das Boot 8:00 ONLY Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 P. L. H. MY DINNER WITH ANDRE 5, 9:25 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 HILLCREST 3 THERE WILL BE NOWHERE TO HIDE. FRIDAY THE 13th PART 3D A PARAMAGNOLI PICTURE Adults $3.00 Children $2.00 CINEMA 1 He is a billion light years home from home. 7:30 9:15 WKND 7:30, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 www.wknd.com E. T. CINEMA 2 "TEX APPEAL" 7:30, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun 2:00 PG "The state and the University have come under a financial crunch. The atmosphere has not been favorable for our funding for a new building," he said. Budig said, "It is apparent that we need improved recreational facilities at the Med Center. This has been a major issue with both faculty and students. "I share their concern and frustration. This represents a significant deficiency at the University of Kansas and it has implications for the very best faculty and students we will have to address the issue in the near future." FINANCING FOR a recreational facility will have to come from private funding, he said. The state would not be receptive to financing a facility now, he "We would welcome any money for the project." he said. Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, said that the expansion of Robinson Gymnasium was granted by the Legislature in 1975, but its priority had been established by the University a couple of years before that. Last year, the Med Center branch of the Kansas University Endowment Association and the University of Kansas Alumni Association had both expressed an interest in helping to finance a recreational facility. Now, funds for the facility are not available from the Endowment Association. "It's important to say, even though we use Robinson as a recreational facility, it was primarily built as a teaching facility," he said. JACK ENGLISH, KU Endowment Association vice president, said the facility was certainly important but not a priority of the administration. Chris Corton, student union president, said interest for a gym, had not died, but the student union members had stopped pushing for one because He said, "We need donations from outside and support from the administra- "It would be impossible after funding the library and the Orr-Mar building in the Med Center. After that, the Legislature won't fund it." Wiechert said a committee was formed five or six years ago to decide on the key needs of the students and faculty. THE COMMITTEE proposed a large multi-purpose building that would include a recreational facility, faculty club and a continuing education facility with meeting rooms and kitchen space, he said. The proposal recommended a basketball court, weight room, handball and raquetball facilities and a swimming pool in the recreational facility. Yarmat estimated last year that the proposed facility would cost between $3 million and $4 million. Tom Wilkerson, director of recreational services on the Lawrence campus, said that just the cost of the weight room equipment at Yarmat University was $35,000 two years ago and had probably increased 10 or 15 percent. Last year, a committee for developing a final proposal for a recreational facility outlined the recreational needs of the students. Corton said the student union organizes volleyball and basketball leagues and had between 10 and 14 participating teams. THE WOODSIDE Nautilus Club, approximately one mile from the Med Center, offers memberships to Med students and employees, said Susie Stone. The club advertises at the Med Center and gains members by word of mouth. This was good, he said, because med students usually do not have time for extra curricular activities. Bv DARRELL PRESTON Staff Reporter Suit could end AIAW,official says A civil antitrust suit brought by the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for women against the National Collegiate Athletic Association could defeat the death of the ALAW, an official that organization said yesterday. "The question is which organization can give the athletes the best athletic program," said Marlene Mawson, AIAW Region XI president and KU professor of health, physical education and recreation. "The AIAW operates to give the female athlete the opportunity to compete in a profit-making organization. It's going to come down to whether each IF THE NCAA takes over women s athletics, women would compete under NCAA rules, which emphasize more than scholastics, she said. "In my opinion, the NCAA will treat the woman athlete like it treats the male non-revenue athlete: like it doesn't exist," Mawson said. The trial began yesterday in federal court in the District of Columbia, and is expected to last at least a week The AIAW is suing the National Collegiate Athletic Association to recover losses the AIAW claimed it suffered as a result of NCAA-sponsored women's athletic tournaments. Bill Cramer, the NCAA's Washington, D.C., attorney handling the case, said the AIAW was seeking $6 million and a permanent injunction to prohibit the NCAA from having any involvement in women's athletics. Donna Lopiano, AIAW president, said the group was inactive while awaiting the outcome of the suit, but would begin organizing women's politics under the guidance of the AIAW won the case. If it loses, it will be permanently disbanded. THE AIAW has organized women's tournaments since 1971. Mawson said that the AIAW had been established initially because the NCAA had not taken an interest in promoting women's athletics. In the suit, the AIAW claimed that the NCAA bought this year's women's tournament away from the AIAW by taking travel expenses of women's teams. Prof honored by telephone industry By BRET WALLACE Staff Reporter Frank Pinet, professor of business administration, received the Facesetter Award from the United States Independent Telephone Association to associate dean of external affairs at the School of Business said yesterday. Fitch said USITA gave the annual award to the person who, although not a member of the independent telephone industry, had contributed the most to it. The award usually goes to a businessman involved in another business PINET RECEIVED the award at USITA's 1982 national convention in Los Angeles. Gordon Fitch, the associate dean, said Pinet received the award for initiating and directing a management education program for 25 years at the University of Kansas for independent telephone companies. "I was overwhelmed," Pinet said. "Suddenly my picture flashed up on the screen in this auditorium with 2,000 people in it." He did not find out he was the recipient of the award until it was presented at the opening session of the convention. "They did a good job of keeping it a surprise," he said. Pineau said he attended the convention every year for a breakfast with the alumni of the program, so he did not attend anything special would happen this year. John Tollefonf, dean of the business school, said, "This is a very fine recognition of what the school has been doing through Dr. Pinet's work. Pinet was associate dean until August Pinet he resigned to return to full-time work. PINET SAID he resigned because he would be 62 this year and he wanted to step down a little at a time. He still will teach in the program and act as an adviser for Fitch, who replaced him as associate dean. Fitch said the program was designed for people in management positions who had not had formal training in management skills. Many of the people who attend the classes graduated from junior colleges or business schools. About 50 management people come to KU the last three weeks of June for courses in marketing, finance, quantitative methods, labor relations and accounting, he said. "It is a pretty rigorous. They attend classes all day and have homework in the evenings, just like regular students." THE PROGRAM also offers an advanced class for people who went through the three week program a few years earlier and who want to expand on what they learned then, Fitch said. Classes are taught by KU professors, executives in the telephone industry and professors from other universities. Pinet let USITA went to 14 universities in 1957 to submit plans for management education and then chose the plan submitted by Pinet. 5th Annual Luncheon Optimist Gift Check Book - over $550 in freebies call 843-1616 for free delivery only $2995 over $550 in freebies • over $275 in buy-one-get-one meals, snacks and Pizzas call 843-1616 for free delivery --- STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS SENATOR'S FILING DEADLINE DATE- OCTOBER 25, 5:00 PM NO LATE APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED ROOM B 108, KANSAS UNION ACCEPTED FILING FORMS AVAILABLE IN STUDENT SENATE OFFICE, ROOM B 105. KANSAS UNION (FunDED by the Student Activity Fee) ECONOMICAL 15 PAIRS 80 W 10 FLOORS ACADEMY AN UNIVERSAL ECONOMICAL CARS + ECONOMICAL RATES OUR SPECIALITY N 15 PASSENGER VAN AVAILABLE 800 W. 24 843-6101 --- Boys' Coinns-Antiques Class Rings Boy's Jewelry 731 Gold-Silver-Coinns New Hampshire-Waiters-Tax Lawrence, Kansas 3-842-8777 KAPPA PHI An island of renewal. In a world of stress.Call 842-9780 or 843-8657 ANOTHER PARENTAL RESPONSE TO VACUOUS VIDEO GAMES Councilman Victor Swyden recently devised and submitted to Kansas City's City Council an ordinance that would prohibit youths under 17 years of age from playing coin-operated video games between 11:30 p.m. and 6 a.m. unless accompanied by a parent or guardian. The ordinance would also prohibit, between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. on school days, this same group from playing such games in establishments within 600 feet of the school unless accompanied by a parent or guardian. Mr. Swyden said his ordinance was inspired by the complaints of school and parent-teacher association officials whom he described as "truly frustrated in controlling their youngsters". William Dann 2702 W. 24th St. Terr. After recognizing video games as inherently worthless, concerned parents and teachers in communities all over this country have attempted to regulate their use and thereby limit their destructive power. A free country can do without video games, trashy tabloids, pornographic publications and massage parlors; but it cannot exist without an enlightened, interested citizenry. The vital work in this country—that is the work without which we will not remain free—is in the public sector. By both unleashing the destructive forces in our society and closing its eyes to the catastrophic consequences deriving therefrom, our political system undercuts itself. SAVE A LIFE! GIVE BLOOD TODAY & TOMORROW Ballroom, Main Union 9:30 am - 3:30 pm union 0:50 pm - SPONSORED BY INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL AND PANHELLENIC * AP G APARTMENT LIFE GOT YOU DOWN? Let Naismith Hall take the "kassle" out of apartment living. Reserve a place now for spring 1983 or move in TODAY! Naismith Hall 1800 Naismith Drive (843-8559) Page 8 University Daily Kansan, October 19, 1982 KANU series will study Depression and Kansas By DAN PARELMAN Staff Reporter Staff Reporter The KU division of continuing education and radio station KANU have received a grant to develop a radio series on Kansas in the Great Depression, the managing editor of the independent study section said recently. A $17,110 grant from three humanities foundations will fund the 26-part series, "Making Do and Doing With It," Barbara Walkins, the managing editor. Money for the grant was funded by the Kansas Committee for the Humanities, the Caroline Hewitt Foundation of National Endowment for the Humanities. THE GRANT, signed Friday, follows the completion last spring of the first 26-part series, "The Kansas Immigrants II," which also was put together by the division and KANU and was broadcast on the station. The immigrant spots were composed of five to seven-minute spots on Kansas ethnic groups. THE FIRST broadcast of the new age was presented after the old one, in saturday's *M*刊. "Unfortunately, it's a very timely topic because of the economy." Watkie She said some of the topics the series would tackle were the Dust Bowl, migrants, the changing roles of women, the radical response and the effect of the Depression on different ethnic groups. Robert Oppenheimer, assistant professor of history and an adviser for the project, said that the Depression did hardship to some minority groups. "If you talk to Native Americans, it says that what depression?" "Opinions calling it a lie." THE DEPRESSION was the best time for some Indians, blacks and Mexicans because the government provided steady employment, he said. Opheimer, who specializes in the study of Latin America, said many Mexican farmers migrated out of the country to become farmers, because of the Dust Bowl. Ann Schofield, assistant professor of American Studies, will also be an adjunct faculty member. She said women who worked during the Depression had faced discrimination in hiring because employers said that working women took jobs away from fathers, who the employers thought needed work more desperately. WATKINS SAID researchers also would probe radical responses to the response. "In the late '30s, KU was accused of harboring a government agent." He said. Howard Dall, director of KANU, said the Dist Bowl should be an interesting venue. "I grew up in Manhattan and my parents use to tell me about the skies over there." Hill created The Kansas Immigrants, the precursor of The Kansas Immi- He said one of the reasons he wanted to do a show on the state was to dispel the notion that Kansas was not more than "a dusty, dry, airful place to go." He said that another value of the immigrants series was the wide dispersal of the information. WATKINS SAID that over 20 Kansas radio stations had run the series and over 80 newspapers, including the Chicago Times, had printed excerpts of the scripts. Schools and libraries throughout the state have purchased bound volumes Watkins said that the new series also would be made available to radio stations, newspapers, schools and libraries. 2 Week Free Guest Pass Week Free Guest Pass Call for Appointment 749-1501 Nautilus FITNESS CENTER Lawrence Southern Hills Shopping Center VERN HILLS Rivera (Assoc.) - Pizza Hut) 913-842-9358 749-1501 • Whirpool • Sauna • Personal Supervision • Nutritional Diets • Nursery • $100,000 line of Nautilus Machines • Transferable to 5,000 Clubs N --however, the leader of one of the groups sponsoring the anti-Zionist said she thought the coincidence was intentional. Barry Tuckwell French Horn "An international horn virtuoso, Tuckwell indeed stands alone." The University of Kansas Concert Series Presents Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved; Call 1314-684-3982 for reservations 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, October 19, 1962 University Theatre/Murphy Hall V any 6" SUB $1.25 reg $1.85 ys: any 6" SUB $1.25 reg $1.85 any 6" SUB $1.25 reg $1.85 subman says: What a steal on a meal, don't miss it! Yello Sub • try our frozen yogurt • ANY 1/2 (6") SUB only $1.25 ● w/coupon, expires 10-26-82 ● ● call-in orders are fast ● ● ½ sub/coupon ● no deliveries ● 1 coupon/person ● Bberger said his speech would review the problems in Lebanon, including the occupation by Israel of southern Lebanon. The part Zionism plays in the geo-politics of Israel will also be discussed, he said. KABBI ELMER BERGER will speak on "The Role of Zionism in the Middle East" at 7:30 p.m. in the ballroom of the Kansas Union. The General Union of Palestinian Students and the Coalition for the Defense of Palestinian Rights is sponsoring his appearance. BERGER IS a self-ordained Jewish leader, Kort said, one whom many people also describe as an anti-Semite. She said he played on the fear of American Jews, trying to convince them that supporting Jews in other countries weakened their own positions. Hillel says differing talks on same day a coincidence By VERONICA JONGENELEN Staff Reporter "I think in many senses he's a victim of being a minority," she said, explaining that Berger is one of the Jews with a view against Zionism. BERGER SAID he was not aware that Benvenisti would speak at the same time. "He's a kind of level-headed, moderate guy." Berger said. "I don't know how much competition I be having." Hawk's Crossing "It is an odd situation, to say the least." Ellen Kurt, the adviser, said. "I don't believe this was done on my side." Here, there was an nag malice aforethought." Kort said that Zionism was the movement of Jews back to their homeland, a movement that did not involve any direct involvement of Israel as a sovereign state. Sundays featuring the Experi-Mental Kitchen & Coffeehouse On the hill - the highest tavern & eatery in town Both the former deputy mayor of Jerusalem and an anti-Zionist rabbi will speak Thursday night at the University of Kansas, but the fact is that the same judge, the same noun just is a coincidence. The Hillary adviser said yesterday. Plans for Benvenist's visit were made before she knew that Berger was coming to the KU, Kort said. However, Huda Siman, leader of the Coalition, said she thought that the Jewish groups acted in response to Berger's visit, which was planned two months ago. Hillel and the American Israeli Friendship Organization are sponsoring Meron Benvenisti, former deputy mayor of Jerusalem. He will speak at 8 a.m. in 3193 Westec Hall on Friday in the Middle East; An Update. Kort said, "All I can tell you is that this has nothing to do with them." "Now they think we are very active and we want to do something, and so they do something," Slman said. VISIONS 806 MASSACHUSETTS 841-7421 1/2-Price on all Lenses with purchase of Frames 20% off non prescription sunglasses Oct.16-30 FOOTLIGHTS The Halloween Headquarters VAMPIRE masks, costumes, hair spray, make-up and much more! [Image of a man's face with an exaggerated, pointed nose and wide, open mouth. His expression is one of anger or aggression.] 心 C A B C D Footlights 25th & Iowa 841-6377 4 "What lies behind you and what lies before you are tiny matters compared to what lies within you." CREATIVE PERFORMANCE INSTITUTE EMERSON Don Schwartz will give a world-renowned clinic on Nov. 5,1982. G If you care about yourself and your goals consider this strongly. CREATIVE PERFORMANCE INSTITUTE If interested-contact Swimming Office 864-4877 221 Allen Field House — IMMEDIATE KU police will enforce regulations on mopeds By BONAR MENNINGER Staff Reporter KU police are in the midst of a crackdown on mopeds being driven on campus sidewalks, according to a lieutenant with the department. Lt. Jeanne Longaker said last week that because of complaints received from pedestrians forced to dodge the motorized bicycles, the department will be enforcing the city ordinance against violation of motor vehicles on sidewalks. She also said that complaints have been received about mops disrespectful to them. LONGAKER SAID a notice had been run in the University Daily Kansan a month ago notifying the public of the new vehicle laws as they relate to proposed. Longaker said that complaints have trickled off lately, probably because cooler weather means less moped traffic. "We haven't had any moped-pedestrian accidents, but we have had some near misses." Longaker said. "We had two or three complaints a day while, so that is why we went ahead and run the articles in the paper." She said that it was acceptable for students to pedal their mopeds on sidewalks as long as the motor was not running. The fine for operating a motor vehicle on the sidewalk is $25, according to Judy Pope, Douglas County court clerk. SEVERAL STUDENTS strolling across campus recently agreed that mopeds on sidewalks posed a danger for walkers. Don Kearns, director of parking services, said that according to regulations, mopeds could be parked at any bicycle or motorcycle parking area, but there was no additional crackdown underway regarding illegally parked mopeds. "I think the new policy is a real good idea. They should be ridden on the streets as far as I'm concerned. I've almost been run over a couple of times," said Paul Hamp, Shawnee freshman. THERE ARE NO figures available on the number of mopeds registered with the parking service. However, Brent Morrison, sales manager for Horizons Suzuki-Yamaha motorcycle shop, said between both Horizons stores in Lawrence, over 2,000 mopeds held there and they appeared on the market in 1978. A moped rider echoed Hamp's views. "It is too easy to hit somebody. I try to walk my moped as much as I can," said job Turner, Hazel Park, Mich., senior. Academic Skill Enhancement Series FREE via VIDEOTAPE Textbook Reading and Time Management Friday, October 22 Call or come by the Student Assistance Center, 804-4004, 121.紧张! Hall for an appointment. THE STRONGEST MEMORY SAC 844-606-2901 NEED HELP WITH YOUR STUDENT LOAN? If you train for certain specialties, the government will release you from 1/3 of your indebtedness (or $1,500, whichever is greater) for each year of active duty. Obviously, a three-year enlistment cancels 100% of your debt. But if you sign up for the Army's exclusive two-year enlistment option, we'll still cancel 2/3 of your debt. If you've attended college on a Guaranteed Student Loan or a National Direct Student Loan made after October 1, 1975, consider spending a couple of years in the Army. Plus, you may be eligible for generous educational incentives. To find out how to serve your country and get out of debt, call the number below. ARMY.BE ALLYOU CAN BE. CALL: 843-0465 LOUISE'S 6 p.m. to Midnight $3 for Guys $2 for Girls DRINK & DROWN Every Tues. 1009 Mass: (next to the Varsity) University Daily Kansan, October 19, 1982 Page 9 Timetable handout stopped briefly KU officials in the basement of Strong ran out of the booklets at about 2 p.m. Officials had distributed 6,000 bettles between 8:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Much to the disappointment of some students, the flow of timetables from Strong Hall came to an abrupt stop yesterday afternoon. Gary Thompson, director of the office of student records, said 23,000 time-tables had been printed, but facilities operations could deliver only 6,000 of them yesterday morning because its trucks were busy. ANOTHER BATCH was delivered about a p.m. he said, so the distribution table was filled. LORI WISEMAN, supervisor of information in the office of educational services, said students were asking for questions about their studies in Strong Hall about every 30 seconds. But that was little solace to some of the students who dropped by Strong's class. Thompson said that the delay would not throw pre-enrollment plans off schedule. Student advising begins Wednesday. "I had hoped we could have just handed them out continually," he said. But, he said, "If they would deliver them all at once we wouldn't have a place to put them all." OFFICIALS HAD originally said more timetables would not be ready until Wednesday, but with the arrival of the booklets yesterday afternoon they said the distribution could continue today. Meanwhile, KU students and officials should start receiving the 19821983 University phone directory this week. Robin Eversole, director of University Relations, said the directories would be distributed to the organized housing units and University offices. The son of the president of the University of Oklahoma injured in a fight early Sunday morning was released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital yesterday, a hospital official said. William Banowsky, the 21-year-old son of William Slater Banowsky, suffered a fracture near his eye when he and three other Oklahoma residents visiting Law-renburg took an a.m. while walking on Massachusetts Street between Seventh and Eighth streets, police said. Four Lawrence residents were arrested in the 1100 block of Massachusetts Street in connection Two Oklahomans injured in assault with the incident, police said. Victoria Miles, 18, 2200 Harper St., and Merle Wales, 25, 1800 Haskell St., were arrested for assault and were in the Douglas County jail on $5,000 bond. Stephen Howell, 19, 1900 E. 19th St., who was arrested for assault and possession of marijuana, was in jail on $5,500 bond, police said. THE FOURTH person arrested on assault charges was a juvenile, police said. Besides Banowsky, Bernard O'Hara, 22, Norman, Okla, was also taken to the hospital by ambulance but was not admitted. BURGLARS STOLE $475 worth of stereo equipment from the Sigma Chiatura fraternity. 1439 Tennessee St., early morning, Lawrence police said yesterday. On the record BURGLARIS STOLE $1,232 worth of items from an apartment in the 1300 block of Vermont Street last Tuesday night, police said. Police said the items included a television set, two leather coats and a stereo speaker. The theft was not reported to police until yesterday. The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES | | one two three four five six seven eight nine | | :--- | :--- | | 15 words or phrase | $2.27 $2.20 $2.75 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $5.28 | | 15 words or phrase | $2.27 $2.20 $2.75 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $5.28 | | 15 words or phrase | $2.27 $2.20 $2.75 $3.25 $3.25 $5.28 | ERRORS AD DEADLINES THEIEVES STOLE $300 worth of wheel covers Sunday morning from a car in the parking lot near Hasinger Hall, KU police said yesterday. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS Monday ... Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m. Thursday ... Tuesday 5 p.m. Friday ... Wednesday 5 p.m. Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kenyan tannery offices at 804-3558. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Kansas will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of this ad. Spiritual Formation mini-retreat exploring personal growth. 6:10 p.m.-Friday, 9:50 p.m. at The Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1294 Oread. FREE. Register by calling 843-4033. Hillel Lunch Dan Breslauer & Tim Miller "Religious Views on Nuclear Disarmament" Wednesday, Oct. 20 12:30 p.m. Cork 2. Kansas Union Cafeteria Sunday morning prayer, 10 a.m. on campus, informal. Everyone welcome. Reverential Christian Church SCHOLARSHIP HALL SPRING OPENINGS Applications and information available in 123 Strong Hall OAKLAND, CA 94025 (877) 269-3550 NEED CREDIT? information on receiving, Visa, Phone Number, Address, Bank ID, Free brechure Call Personal Credit Service www.needcredit.com FOR RENT RB acp. host, campus. Attractive, unfurnished. $41. plus 1 mo. deposit. Available Nov. 1, 8:34-9:46 at Crescent Apartments, 1 bedroom; $25-$35, 2 bedroom $40-$46, midnight thru Friday 8:47-Sat 10:4. Sun- 11:4 Next roommate needs to live in 5 nice bighouses Lake居委会. Rent is $100 utilities included. Call (212) 846-7390. NEEED A CHANGET! Studio showcases 1 Nov 1 B44-8550 Mamowatch studio showcases 1 Nov 1 B44-8550 EXTRA nice apartments, large and small. Next to campus. Utility paid, reasonably priced, 498-4100. Coffee, hot drinks, ice cream, spring and spring. Become a part of a growing campus ministry. Call Alan Renak, campus minister MAEIDROOKWOP Furnished studio available on sublease now through May 31st. Free cable, electric kitchens fully carpeted. Enjoy the quality of rooms with affordable prices. Call 642-420-1814 Great Chelsea. PRINCETON PLACE PATO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedroom, 28th floor, perfect for roommates. Kitchen, washer/dryer, electric oven, washershed hookups, fully equipped kitchen, quiet surroundings. No pets please. $430 per month. Open house 9:30-10:30 daily at 22am or by phone (443) 482-2737 for additional information. Naismith Hall Stay Warm This Winter With Individually - Thermostatically Controlled Heat *Private Baths *Private Sleeping Study Areas *Carpeting *Versatility in Payment Plans *High Rise Living With A Pool *And An Active Social Calendar *Fourteen Meals Per Week *Air Conditioning *Free Utilities 1800 NAISMITH DRIVE 843-8559 And An Active Social Calendar Resemble needed for 2 bedroom apt. Very close to home. Call Drail at 843-4055 SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES, 39th & Kaunda. If you are tired of living in cramped apartments or the loud noise of DSLR cameras, all appliances, attached garages, swimming pools and a well-equipped kitchen provide you with more information about our modestly priced homes. HOMES FOR RENT **HOMES FOR RENT** balance 1 bedroom **HOMES FOR RENT** balance 2 bedroom **HOMES FOR RENT** a month plus security deposit **HOMES FOR RENT** an annual security deposit **HOMES FOR RENT** a monthly security deposit Sublease extra nice, apacious one bdm. apt. for Nov 1 on Trailrider bus route. Call 641-6392 Sublease - Spacious, clean, comfortable one-bedroom, Furnished. Plywood air conditioning, $20.00/mo. Water paid. On bus line. 842.7909. Keepying Sublease studio apartment available Dec. Pool, interior kitchen, living room, bedrooms. 3-bedroom, reasonable, house paid, $748-2626 after a mortgage fee. Tired of doing all the housework? Check out a resource at www.lihousing.com and inexpens- cible. Campus to campus. 842-9421. Unfurnished duplexes 1 and 2 bedroom new downtown. plan plus $10.00 deposit apply annuities. Cats ks. 978-534-6734 Very nice two bedroom duplex, fully carpeted, new paint, c/a, washer & drier hookup, disposal, no pets, $275 per month lease. 841-2401. WANTED: Male to share nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath West Hill apartments. Close to campus. Call 843-5425. WANTED: Numerous spacious room. Furnished 849 utilities paid. New parking lot. Street parking, male students only. 841, 904, 850. FOR SALE 1925 Janua M2K Sedan. Excellent original condition. Performance, economy and style. $400 or partial payment. MUSTANG COBRA 4-speed, 4-cylinder, 650-850 HP, ONLY 14,900 mL SHARP, 8325 or 8325 650-850 HP 1972 WV Wagon, great condition, new tires, low speed, 4-speed, very reliable. $130, 180 Call 749-6023. 1976 Bucket Century Coupe. Fullly equipped, good condition, best after 'Call 843-2927 after 4 m. 1979 Yamaha S1150. New 4 into 1 headset, back instrument panel, rear console. Suit for deal, like in excellent condition. T487-2327 www.yamaha.com 981 Honda Express only 4 months old $300. Call leatris 841-4721 78. Hondamatic, Good condition. £775. 542-3588 Eudora. A Classic Car: 1959 Jaguar MK II 3.4 liter. Fun to drive in comfort. Good working condition. Good performance. Top Targa 1959 CAMERA FOR SALE YASHA-C FX 3.5M×38m CAMERA KIT~ includes body, 9mm/12cm, 13/8 TZ telephone lens, electric flash, carrier bag, Retail price, Sale price $280.00, 618.718, Call for details. Coat, size 14. black lambamak w/ genoine mink collar and cuffa - will sacrifice. 843-564 Denon turntable. Nakamichi tape, AIG Pre-Amp. Denon of Ampella. Power amp, excellent. 843-2523. Everything to furnish and decorate your apartment at The Swap Shop. 608 Mass Flat 124 Coupe. 73 Runs good, moving, must sell. $900 or best offer. 841-disp. For sale; Fender Stratocaster w/ case. Call Dave 485-3270 iMedia Casino Player with windpenns. Versatile Casino experience. See details below. Requires: • Regular Penner $10 per sale. • Bills for online gambling. Gibson Electric "The Paul" - Special Issue - Beautiful teakwood finish - $350.00. Don 841-8079. Cambridge 843-8020. Roasting Hogs for Sale @ 000/000, Evening 1-316-600-3935 Sany amplifier 20W, Fisher speakers 50W and 80W. Timer 48Hrs. Minimum price $1,750. PENNIS RACKETS: Been, Wheat, Dumplin, Furry, boy years if in good condition. 843 4717 610 after 6 years. T100 calculator, very good condition, asking $5, makes offer. Tripod for your camera. $31. Visit us at http://www.megadavis.com. Must see to appreciate this great 75 Chev. Monza Cabra, PB. PS, 65,000 miles, lots new, price negotiable, weekdays after 5 p.m. b43-2388. **WATER WATERED:** just one year old $20 inches frame, pedestal, top quality mattress & heater, three set sheets - one brand new T. V. 2-B. W/PANTHER - portable works - 81-46023 Must sell. Suzuki violin in very good condition, $150. Call Martha 864-6632. NEW BRECYCLES at almost used prices. Japanese-made new high-end bicycles, 10 speeds to an allowance of 15 seconds, 10 speeds to an allowance of $30.90, 12 speeds to an allowance of $45.90. Finance some models, 15 downhill bikes any mileage, 10 any mileage. Any bike can be insured. 100% insurance. 299.00 owed. Ivory carriage. B-A rental. A Rental & Storage. Sunkist 550 GT, 1975, 12,000 miles, runs great $600. 498-1081. 10-Speed Bike good condition $45.00. Electric fan Call 811-6481-8207 FOUND LOST: Pair of silver frameless glasses/brown case. Call 864-1659. LIFT: GOLD KU1 LUA队 with red oval stone. Year: 98, Degree: IRB, insults MLM坠机, Reward Call. Year: 97, Degree: IRB, insults MLM坠机, Reward Call. Blowup watch with inscription to Flovent Kellet, left 18-Inch Lippocock, left 60- reward, left 42-腋窝 5-奖励, left 39-胸骨 Blue jacket found out on Wescoe beach. Call to iden- tify: 843-2584 LOST Ladies' silver class ring, 1978, in Malabar. FLEA Call Ceil B41-7221 by 5 p.m. (5). PHONE LOST! Irrerald dark blue blues. Vest, Lead Irrerald dark blue blues. Vest, Lead Irrerald dark blue blues. Vest, Lead Irrerald dark blue blues. Vest, Lead Irrerald dark blue blues. Vest, Lead Irrerald dark blue blues. Vest, Lead Irrerald dark blue blues. Vest, Lead Irrerald dark blue blues. Vest, Lead Irrerald dark blue blues. Vest, Lead LOST: Set of keys with silver initial "B" Lost in keyway or Bailey or in between REWARD 8401 HELP WANTED Set of keys, 10th & Kansol. Key chain says Marilyn. Call Roger 845-1211 days. COORDINATOR. Orad Neighborhood Asst. 9-1- M-F, MFRD-001, Send resume to FREA, NOA, 110 La- ny Lb. 1. Orad resident preferred. info. call 84480. EOE OVERSEA JDÈS -June summer/year Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All Fields $100-120 money sighteen. Free info. Write LC Box 25-KSL Cornel Del Mar, CA 92837 Silkscreener, part-time. Call 843-4793 during day for details. Two very efficient waitresses for noon hours and weekends. Apply in person. Henry's Restaurant, 6th and Missouri. Freshmen - Scholarships available. It's not too late to enroll in Naval ROTC. Call 804-3161. 1920's男's swim suits. Barb's Vintage Rose 918% Mass. Street. PERSONAL through Thursday. Dance Gallery, 843-6125 A Special For Students. Haircuts - $7. Perms - $99. 10333] Mass, 843-3588, Ask for Deena Jensen IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! AEROBIC JAZZ. Have fun and get in shape. 5-week session start Oct 21. Evening classes Monday through Thursday, Dance Gallery, 841-0215. A Special Fun班, Haircuts, $29. Research Catalog - 306 pages - 10,728 topics - Rush $1.00; Box 25097C Los Angeles. CA 90025, (213) 87228 COMPETENCE/HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early intervention specialist; care provider; care confidentially assured. Kansas City area. Call for appointments. Compliance with Comforters, matching linen, curtains, Halloween costum 'hairline Second Hand Room' 115 Indiana Road RESEARCH PAPERS TOLL-FREE HOTLINE 800-621-5745 IN LINCOLN CALL 312-822-0300 AUTHORS' RESEARCH, ROOM 800 S. Dearman, Chicago, IL 800 800-621-5745 For good quality, clean, affordable next-to-new clothing for women KATY'S CELILAR SHOPPE 745 New Hamshire in the Marketplace. Tue - Sat. 10:30 - 5:30. HEADACH, BACKACH, STFPP NEEC, LEKP Paint 'ANT' and correct the CAUSE of the problem! Call Dr. Mark Johnson for modern键盘Keeping a Kissing Blue Cross and Lose Star insurance CHEAPEST WASH & DRY IN TOWN!!! - 50° REGULAR WASHERS - 75° LARGE WASHERS - 75* LARGE WASHERS * 25*/15 MIN. DRYERS * 25* LAUNDRY AIDS * HOT DRYERS CLEAN AND QUIET SHOP WHILE YOU WASH OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS/WEEK CONVENIENTLY LOCATED CLOSE TO CAMPUS IN THE HILCREST SHOPPING CENTER HEADQUARTERS VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: Informed meeting for prospective volunteers at Headquarters Crisis Counseling Center, 7.30 p.m. 1160 Massachusetts No experience necessary HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT OFTEN DO YOU GET IT! Pizza by the slice at PYRAMID midnight and every night 9-1, 842-3232. 925 IOWA BUS. OWNER 843-9749 843-3233 Let Footlight dress you in a different style for Halloween. TITCH IT EVERY NIGHT! Pizza by the slide at PHARMAID tonight and very night 9-14. 823-332-323 passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, graduation, and of course fine portraits. Swell Studio 780-161-83 Encore Copy Cops 1017 AVE. S. 38TH ST. Washington, D.C. 20004 WE GUARANTEE NO HIDDEN COSTS FOOTLIGHTS is your Halloween Headquarters. Masks, costumes, make-up and most other Halloween desires FOOT LIGHTS FOOTLIGHTS HOLIDAY PLAZA **LEARN TO PLY** (or keep on playing) Optic Penguin App (tachy time) Optic Penguin app (private time) Optic Penguin app (private time) NEED A NEW FACE?** Halloween masks and makeup. Round-up Dermatology. 801 Massachusetts. Novava to St. Jude; St. Jude, Apostle & Martyr, in rich mixtures, near kidnapper of Jesus Christ; to special patronage in time of need. To you I will give the depth of my heart and humbly beg to whom God shall grant me assistance. Help me in my present and urgent needs. Please promise to make your name known and cause you all to avail your aid. Amend. Our 3 Teachers, all who invite your admission must be promised. Say for a consecration. Learn to dance before the holiday begins. Begin classes in halloween and country, western dancing begin October 21. No partner needed. Dance Gallery, 841-6212. SAVE A LIFE! BEEFED Red Cross Blood Drive October 19-21 9:30 - 3:30 pm Ballroom, Main Union Ballroom, Main Union Sponsored by Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT. 841-4021 Revival of the 40% 'Homecoming' 1953 'Stop in Bard's Vintage Rose for an entire outfit or an acclimatization. Get it now.' Say it on a shirt, custom silk-screen printing T-shirts, jerseys and cap. Swirl by Searls 749-1611. West Coast Saloon Busch Bash Busch Pitchers $1.50 Busch Draws 50° Busch Bottles 55° Schneider Wine & Keg Shop - The finest selection of wines in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong kegs Skilker's liquor store serving U.S. Daily since 1994. Come in and compare. Skilker Wilted Skiller 1000 Mass Starrise Televisions Video Recorders Name Starrise Televisions Video Recorders Name in the K-C TV. Get your best price then call TALK STARRING MICHAEL JACKSON THE EXCHANGE We think our weekly specials are the best in town. We hope that you have the chance to stop by and a SPECIAL TIME with us! FOR A SPECIAL TIME! WON. Schnapps a Beer ($1 for a chilled shot of Schnapps and a draw) (50* wine drinks all night!) and a draw) Tue. —Wine Night Wed. — Lakes Night (WEEK BEEN for girls from 6-12 p.m.) Thur. — Karnikazis Night Wed. —Ladies Night (FREE BEER Thur. — Kamkatski 4:35 (for a 40 to 85 pitcher) Happy Hour Daily 4-7 p.m. On Time Only at The ADP's and SAE's would like to thank Alpha Jenkins, the founder of Alpha Jenkins and the Tcha Chi Lauren Alphi and Alpi Kpn Pgh for their help. Thank you to everyone who gave us their time. Thanks to everyone, who gave us their time. The Kogner Weekly specials on call! Call 811-4950. (811) 4950. (811) 4950. For a Special Time, Only at THE EXCHANGE 2406 Iowa 1 Free Trial Session 50% Off New Memberships For Appt. 81-6232 Holiday Plaza 230 & Iowa This week's password at Footpastel is G-GSpot. Men, Women, and kids receive 10% of one gift item. Footpastel 25 & Iowa. Tropical Fish, Complete aquarium set-ups 30% off, Penice Garden Center West 914 West 21rd DON'T FORGET FREE BEER FREE BEER if the Cardinals win tonight Root for the Redbirds at MURPHY'S 8th & Vermont Tuesday. Tadayne * Nightly. * 11 Highballs, * 7-Up and Under above Johnson's Tavern * HAUP HOURS 5-2. Videotapes of Academic Skill Enhancement Series: Textbook Reading and Assistance Friday, October 21. Call or by the Student Assistance Department, 123 Fourth Avenue, 121 South Hall, for an appointment FREE! Want to buy science fiction and fantasy paperbacks: Call 843-7298 between 9-6. We're An Official Representative ALL Airlines offering the Lowest Air Fares Possible ON CAMPUS LOCATION In the Student Union Flights Filling Fast See Us TODAY! Now is the time to make your Thanksgiving and Christmas travel plans . . . Maupintour travel service 749-0700 What are you doing on Halloween? Toti Teddy, Ethel Brothers, Blue Plain Special; Sat. Oct. 30; Opera Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Must senses to use in the classroom or as an introduction for exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Crier, The New York Times. White, hooded sweatshirts with the great tassel of Kenny Hawkins on Sunday 15-8. Sportswear, Outdoor TZ, 723 Mass. www.hawksport.com Who's going to win to give the BU Shiffrie Tournament Company and save Me-Months at Lovington Company, and see Me-Months at Lovington Company? Alterations, tailing and dreammaking. Experienced seamless. No job too small or large. 842-6644. Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts, service and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES OFFERED A resume is your first step toward seeking a career we can help. Encore Copy Corp 2112 W. 25th, 842-2601. Babysitting - 1 give loving care to newborn or small infants. Convenient location for working mothers or caregivers. No phone calls. CS 200 - Did you finish the 3rd project on time? You help with you the rest. $r/8. Jeff.篮49-3916. have money for rent, groceries, car, etc. Write Jolly, Box 8541, Kansas City, MO 64114. Ensure Copy Corps - 035 Self-Serve copies, 842-2001. Enhance your dissertation, etc. with technical illustration (maps, maps, small drafting jobs). 8 yrs. experience. Call 841-7944. instructor in small fun groups with other KU students or private lessons 642-7137 6 p.m. (h) MATHI - CS- STATISTICS. Expert Tutor. Mathi 602491. courant, palace business & pyre, & math, mathi education. Mail resume to: SCHULTE, S. M. (318) 510-7700. MATH TUTOR, Bob Means, professional patient M.A. 80 for 40 min., group sessions, 443-8628. Statistics! Is your grade not up to expectation? Do you have a rho over correlation? Call Paul for expert, patient help. 841-2546 Students call April to have all your typing needs done fast and very reasonable. Day 845-0110. Evenings and weekends 845-564. TUTOR with teaching experience in NAMIC TUTOR with teaching experience in NAMIC TUTOR with teaching experience in NAMIC Speaker negotiation, group discussions, Call sessions We have quantity discount - quality service. Only at Encore Corp Corps 3119, W 840-2001. BICYCLE REPAIR Tune-ups #13, $90. com- overcharges $84. 90-day service guarantee. Pedal's manual included. 2-year warranty. A-1 Rental & Storage. 1 a.m. - 6 p.m. 749-5035. CS TUTOR 100, 200, 110, 300 $ an hour. Call Aram FOREIGN STUDENTS - Immigration problems or questions? Immigration lawyer. Reasonable rates. Howard Eiberg (816) 221-5067, in Kansas City. TYPING FAROODABLE QUALITY for any your typing needs Call Judy, 842-7945 from 6 p.m. Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing - editing Better - faster - experienced Joan, Lisa, Sandy, 840-6168 anytime. ATTENTION TOPEKA COMMUNITIES: 19 years experience. Reports, dissertations, theses. Electronic Memory, Typewriter. Student discount. Call Pam Somerley. 584-8833. Experienced typists. Term papers, themes, all miscellaneous. IBM Correcting Selectile. Eileen or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-6543 Mrs. Wright. Excellent testing done quickly. Will help you with your typesetting. Try out $7.50 per page maximum. Put 4.75 to $10.90 page maximum for 843-3855 anytime. Out of town at 10/17-19 and 10/21-24. Experienced typist will test diagrams, these. Experienced typist - theses, dissertations, term papers, misc. IBM correcting electric. Barb, after 5 p.m. 824-210. Experienced typist will type term papers, themes, discussions, books, etc. Have IM self-certify knowing Selecific T.C. Call Terry 842-4754 or 843-267) 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Experienced typist. Reasonable rate. No job too small. Call evenings and weekends. 841-7600. Experienced typist will type letters, themes, and disratactions. IBM Correcting Selective, Call Donna at 842-2744. FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra. 841/4980. For a aerial truck Dellbie 748-4736 For a good type can creelbe 74-93-1 dinner menu. Call Nancy 811-5000 thoughts. Call Nancy 811-5000 Experienced typist for all your typing needs. Call Mary, 814-6735. Overnight coverage (under 25) for up to 4 hours. FAST, ACCURATE, APPRODABLE TYPEING. All kinds, 10 years experience. Call 843-3653 after 6 p.m. and weekends. Have Selective, type professional, fast, afford- dable. Bicycle, 840-6697, evenings and weekends Elen 841-2172 Shakespeare could write; Elvis could wiggle, me. I will do it. Fact First, fact. Affordable, Clean Typing 849 Fact Second, fact. Legal, legal, l Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, self-editing, self-correcting. Call Society for Legal Studies. Skype speaker could write 'Alive' after band winger 'wagery' in talent, typing B4-824-044 with 5 and weekends. Students call April to have all your typing needs done. Weekdays: Day B4-814-030. Evenings and weekends B4-834-064. TYPING PLUS: Thess., dissertation, papers, letters, application, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring for foreign students or Americans. M4-844 TOP TYPING 1202 Iowa. Experienced Typata- tips to Select II. Right Correcting SCD5000 CD4448 768 WRITE BETTER; Editing - Typing/Language Research, Overnight Express 842-8480 WANTED Babystay for three neat kidds. Need help in my home from 3:45 p.m., several afternoons per week. Occasionally transportation for children required. 842.7206 Female roommate needed to share furnished 2 bedroom apt. Rent $150 plus half electricity. On bus route. 841-1321. Apartment roommate will for furnished 4-bd. apartment on bus route. Close to shopping and laundromat. Very easily priced. 841-4877. 1 need reservoir KD UBlRENAcer game tickets (4), Call 841-1250 afr* 7 p.m. Male, 21, junior business. Need apartment for spring semester, box 92, give phone, address; will call Oct. 25 & 26 Male roommate for 3 bedroom mobile home: $65 month plus one-third utilities (water paid). 843-2911 after 5 n.m. KNU vs. Nebraska football tickets. Call Mark after 6:00 p.m. P.C. 1-823-6438 Need roommate to share 2-bedroom apart home for ride. For more information call Maura 841 311-711. Wanted: One female roommate, 4 bedrm. house. $100.00 per meter, .786 ft², #1954. Air Conditioner. Wanted: Two tickets to the Nebraska-RU game for sale: 641-3251 or 814-9088 after 5:00 on March 10. BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED. Classified Heading: ___ Write Ad Here: ___ Just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got selling power! | | 1 time | 2 times | 3 times | 4 times | 5 times | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 18 words on line | $2.25 | $2.50 | $2.75 | $3.00 | $3.25 | | Additional words | .02 | .03 | .04 | .05 | .06 | Classified Display: 1 col x 1 inch—$4.00. --- 1 1 University Daily Kansan, October 19, 1982 KAS Lori Suffecool, KU volleyball team member, sets the ball to a teammate during a recent victory over Benedictine at Robinson Gymnastium. Suffecool played both softball and volleyball last year at Kansas, but decided to concentrate on volleyball this season. Suffecool takes leadership role By EVELYN SEDLACEK Sports Writer "I'm just a common everyday student." That is how Lori Suffocol, Merced, Cali, senior and one of the leaders of the group, said. Suffocel, who transferred from Merced Junior College last year, tops the 1982 list of Jayhawk returnees in her position of floor leader as the head coach. She returned to position left by last year's top Big-Eight settler Shelly Fox. "It's hard to replace a leader that you've had for four years," KU coach Bob Lockwood said. "But I feel Lori will do nicely. As an outstanding athlete, she is truly dedicated to the game of volleyball." Suffcoal came to Kansas as a two-sport competitor, playing softball and football. THROUGH THE guidance of several people, Suffecal decided to choose between the two. She chose volleyball. "I had missed playing volleyball," Suffoced said. "Then when spring rolled around this year and the softball season came to an end, I quit softball." Certain of her decision, Suffocel focused all of her attention on becoming one of the top players on KU's team. During training she was aided by spiker Lori Erickson and Fox, who was also a two-sport athlete at Kansas. "I can remember when Lori first came to KU," Fox said. She was shy and very quiet. At least that was what I thought Ashton would to play, "re run the game out of it, kicking out of the game fun. And for that reason, I think she made me feel like a leader." Fox and Suffecool also lack height. "When you're shorter you try to accomplish more," Fox said. "I think if you want to be out on that court and if it's fun for you, then you're going to be when you want to succeed, when many people judge success on who's ahead on the scoreboard." "I REALLY admired Shelly," Suffecool said. "I learned a lot from watching and talking with her. I could nail him as he sharpened throughout the season." Suffecool attribes her success to more than Fox's help. "I have to go back to two other things," Suffecool said. "The coaching that I've received here at KU and in the past, and my sister Nancy. "My sister was the volleyball coach at Merced High School for three of the four years I was there," Suffecool said. "She inspired me mentally and worked me to what she felt would become a life lesson." Deep down it was then that I knew volleyball was what I'd always wanted to play." Coach Don Fambrough, who celebrates his 60th birthday today, has a growing list of injuries that won't make his birthday much to celebrate. KU injuries keep increasing "Why don't I just tell you those players, that you play." Farnamburgh said. Defensive back Rodney Madden and defensive tackle Ken Powers also were hurt in the OU game, but are expected to play. Madden suffered a bruised thigh and Powers broke a thumb. Quarterback Frank Seurer tops the injury list with a second-degree separated shoulder. He is expected he to miss at least one game and possibly two Defensive end Tim Friesi suffered a knee injury in the Oklahoma game and is questionable for Saturday's Kansas State game. Defensive tackle Broderick Thompson, who played one play against Oklahoma, is still hurt and is questionable. Backface Dave Groves, shoulder, and tight end Ernie Wright, knee, are better and are expected back as is Rod Demersite Wright. Geroux and Denerrite sit out last week. Suffecool, a physical education major, shows a keen interest in following in her sister's footsteps and to become a volleyball coach there. "MY EXPERIENCES here at KU are something that will stay with me for a lifetime," Suffacool said. Suffcel lettered in three sports in high school — volleyball and softball for four years and basketball for two. As a senior, she was named Most Outstanding Female Softball. As a junior and senior, she made All-League in two areas. Her achievements didn't end in high school. Suffecal went on to enroll in Merced Junior College, where she earned honors as the Most Valuable Player for two years in volleyball and as a freshman in softball. "Lori is the type of athlete you don't see very often," Fox said. "She is a real winner who has an energetic, zestful taste for life. "I've seen her down before and there were things I could do that would set her up and when I was down there were things she could do that would set me up. I think that goes for everyone on the team." According to Lockwood, Suffcol, since transferring to KU, has made several achievements that many athletes would not be capable of. The biggest was losing 35 pounds in less than a year. "THAT'S A lot of dedication," Lockwood said. "She has devoted her time to volleyball and I couldn't ask any more than that." "If I were to start all over." Suffecool said, "I wouldn't change a thing. Suffecool said she couldn't imagine doing anything now but playing volleyball. "It it seems as soon as you get started, it's over. There will be a lot of opportunities for new ideas." One part of me will miss the team and yet another will probably be relieved. "It's been four long years and now I'll be able to become a real live student." WE FINANCE NEW TAKARA BICYCLES NO INTEREST WIDE VARIETY IN STOCK Example: Model 920 10 SPEED- $75 Down ONLY $24.50 per month for 4 months *CASH DISCOUNT* WHY WAIT TILL SPRING? 2900 IOWA Garage No. 548 Behind A-1 Rental & Storage 749-3055 LIFETIME WARRANTY PEDAL'S PLACE WHY WAIT TILL SPRING? OPEN 10 A.M.-6 P.M. It's a Fact Representative Betty Jo Charlton knows the people of Lawrence CORNERSTREET Betty Jo has been a homeowner, resident and laeward of Lawrence for over 35 years. Betty Jo has six years legislative experience; three in a member of the House of Representatives; Betty Jo earned a Masters degree in Political Science at K.U. Betty Jo is married to businessman Robert Charlton; Charlton/Mannley insurance Company; The Charltons have two sons, Bruce and John, who are also K.U. alumni. Let's Re-Elect YOUR State Representative: BettyJo Charlton Arensberg's =Shoes 819 Massachusetts Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 * Thurs. till 8:30 Arensberg's = Shoes Your feet are going to love what's going on in here! Feet don't like to wear shoes. But they love RocSports. Because RocSports have a Walk Support System that gives your heel and arch perfect support. As well as a genuine Vibram sole that rolls forward as your feet step forward. And RocSports are extraordinarily light. So you don't have to lug around any excess weight. Put your feet into RocSports. They wear another. Plain toe available in Women's sizes also. ROCSPORTS From the people who put feet first. Rockport. DURAN pair of shoes ROC SPORTS From the people who put feet first. Rockport. ATOMIC Notice to Engineers Dec. & May Graduates MASON & HANGER - SILAS MASON CO., INC. Engineers & Contractors Since 1827 May have the career for you. A prime contractor for the Dept. of Energy in nuclear weapon manufacture & assembly BS/MS ME, EE, IE & ChE Interviewing on Campus Oct. 27 28 & 18E Sign Up Today at Placement Office N EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F VISTA GOOD FOR 1 CREME CONE A VISTA VALUE Vista RESTAURANTS MONSTER MONEY Vista RESTAURANTS This Halloween give... A VISTA VALUE MONSTER MONEY Vista RESTAURANTS VISTA WOODEN NICKELS good anytime for FREE treats! Vista Restaurant makes Halloween giving easy ... and safe, too. Just get Vista Value Wooden Nickels for your Trick or Treaters ... a bag of 10 for only $1.50 (a $3.50 value). Vista Nickels are good all year for FREE Vista Creme Cones! For a real treat anytime ... come to Vista. Manhattan • Emporia • Topeka Offer good while supplies last. (Price effective through 10/31/82) Vista RESTAURANTS Lawrence/1527 W.6th The University Daily University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas KANSAN Wednesday, October 20,1982 Vol.93,No.43 USPS 650-640 Retirement proposal could haunt Regents Staff Reporter By DIRK MILLER A Kansas Board of Regents official warned last weekend that the Regents schools retirement plan may be in trouble after a recent court decision found the plan to be discriminatory. "This could screw up our retirement system a lot," said William Kauffman, Regents' attorney. Kauffman said the Regents should familiarize themselves with what had happened with a U.S. Court of Appeals case in New York last September against the Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association-College Retirement Equity fund, the plan which covers Regents' funds. Richard Cole, chapter chairman of the American Association of University Professors, said. "The decision is heavily laden with consequences." THE COURT said that the TIAA-CREF plan, which had made use of sex-based mortality tables in figuring retirement benefits to contributing faculty, was discriminating against women faculty. The mortality table allowed TIAA-CREF to make larger benefit payments to male faculty members because they were not expected to live longer. Susan White, TIAA-CREF policy services assistant, said they had received a stay of execution on the decision until the U.S. Supreme Court heard an appeal on the case. "In the meantime it's not going to affect policy holders," she said. About 40 percent of the nation's public institutions are covered under the TIAC-CREEF THE U.S. SUPREME Court also is expected to decide this week whether to review the appeal by a federal judge, said Robert K. Blumberg. All of the Regents institutions are covered under the TIAA-CREF plan, said Vicky Thomas, KU's general counsel. But since Kansas is in the 10th circuit, and the decision was rendered by the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, the decision is applicable to KU's retirement plan, she said. While said that TIAA-CREF had an obligation to take steps to ensure benefits for male faculty in the program, no such action has been taken. But, Thomas said. "Obviously the other circuit courts take note of the opinions." "Primarily most of our policy holders are men." she said. If TIAA-CREF lost the appeal, then they would be forced to make retractive payments to faculty members as far back as May 1980. In 1980, TIAA-CREF tried to change from a sex-based institution to a, a sex-neutral one table but was held up by the New York State Insurance Commission. In effect, the plan is unfair to about 80 percent of women faculty who have the same lifespan as their male colleagues, and the women are denied their full retirement benefits under the plan, said Dave Shulenburger, associate professor of business and former chairman of KU's chapter on the AAA. Only about 20 percent of the women faculty actually outlive their male colleagues, he said. THE RETIREMENT in benefits are spread out for the women in the program, Shulenburger said, because of expectations that they would have a longer life than men. For women who die younger or for men who live longer than the average, the policy is clearly unfair, he said. Under the TIAA-CREP program, the University contributes 5 percent of a faculty member's salary when the employee matches the program cost. The program is voluntary, said Sulenburger. ELIZABETH BANKS, associate professor of classics, said the sex-based mortality tables policy was particularly important to single women. White said the change could mean as much as a 20 percent increase or decrease in some area. "I'm a one-person household." Banks said. "I 'm entitled to the same retirement income as me." Ellen Gold, chairman of the unclassified women's advisory unit, said the advisory unit was aware of the sex discrimination policy of TIAAC-CREF. But Gold said she did not think there would be any major change unless a Supreme Court rule was made. THOMAS SAID that because TIAA-CREF operated out of the second circuit in New York, she thought the company probably would abide by the high court's decision outside of the district. Sulieburenberry said the mortality tables probably could be made more accurate by using a simpler formula. What the TIAA-CREF needed to incorporate was a set of correlative factors that predicted mortality more accurately, he said, instead of a "crude predictor like sex." AUTUMN Weather Today will be partly cloudy with a high in the lower 50s, according to the National Weather Service. Winds will be from the north at 5 to 15 mph. tonight will be clear with a low around 30. Tomorrow will be sunny and warmer. The high will be around 60. 図14 図15 Charles Wilson, a tuner and finisher at the Reuter Pipe Organ Co., 612 New Hammshire St., inspects one of the smaller pipes of a pipe organ destined for a Methodist church in Florence, Alabama. The company has been delivering organs throughout the country since 1917. See story page 6. Perfect pitch House candidates using door-to-door maneuvers By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter State representative candidates need more than catchy campaign slogans and well-rehearsed answers to the issues to emerge victorious on Nov. 2. gives constituents an opportunity to ask questions and talk about bills and issues. They also need strong legs, marathon endurance and the ability to maneuver around ornishing dags as they trump door-to-door to solicit votes. Four candidates for Lawrence's two contested House seats agree that the door-to-door campaign is the most demanding — and most essential — aspect of the campaign. "I think it's extremely important," said State Rep. Jessie Bramble, D-404 District, "because it is a part of the job we all do." "THEN WHEN VOTERS go to the ballot box, they may remember visiting with you and how you responded." "I think the door-to-door campaign is the most effective means of the campaign because it allows for the face-to-face meeting," said Republican Bob Schultz, who is challenging "It shows that you are out there working for the votes, and people appreciate that. Something like that is important to them and many of them thank me for coming by." See CAMPAIGNING page 5 Cooler climate is distant early warning of winter By BONAR MENNINGER Staff Reporter The north wind ambubed the sun yesterday, dropping temperatures 20 degrees in two hours, and dropping temperatures 15 degrees in one hour. A strong low pressure system moved through east central Kansas yesterday around midday, bringing sharply lower temperatures throughout the area, according to Steve Sokol, forecaster with the National Weather Service in Topeka. Today's high is predicted to be only 50-55 falling, said Mike Thompson of the KU Weather Service. Sokal said the area would see a few more Indian summer days before winter arrived to stay, and noted that the temperature reached 75 degrees last Nov. 25. HOWEVER, temperatures should warm to the mid-60s with sunshine by Thursday. Sokol said. Yesterday's cold weather caught many KU students by surprise, but at least one remained calm. "I caught a big fish that day, that's why I remember," he said. The temperature in Lawrence at 5 p.m. yesterday was 72. Two hours later, it was 52 and 34. Today's high is predicted to be only 50-55 degrees, with frost expected tonight. my swater," Lisa Reimer, Mission Hills sophomore in art, said outside Wescoe Hall as she captured a butterfly which appeared immobilized by the cold. "It's depressing, but it's life. I'm glad I wore MARK MILTON, Kansas City, Kan. junior in computer science, said he wore a T-shirt, not expecting the cold. "I walked out of class, and I was surprised" she hurried, surprising a sidewalk in the wind. The unpopular, colder weather has grounded-keeping crews at Facilities Operations thinking complete. He said cures, tulips, and daffodils were being buried now to flower for the spring. Jim Mathes, assistant director of grounds-keeping, said the planting of annual bulbs around campus for spring was about half Cooling cuts may damage KU apparatus were being on our terrace. Mathes said that the fallen leaves that are collected around campus in the autumn are piled up on west campus, where they sit for several years. The compost from the leaves is then used in planting trees around campus. Mathes said. Elsewhere in the nation, thunderstormsrained up to a foot of wet snow from the Rockies to northwest Iowa yesterday, topping tree limbs. In some places across the state, power blackouts in western Nebraska. By STEVE CUSICK Staff Reporter A foot of snow blanketed the Nebraska town of Hay Springs. Half-foot accumulations covered most of the other ranching communities in the area. Expensive electronic equipment in some campus buildings at the University of Kansas may have been damaged two weeks ago when a fire struck a building, such as 90 degrees, KU professors said yesterday. The hot classrooms and laboratories also took a toll on students and research, the professors said. University officials shut the air conditioning off earlier than normal this year to cut back on utility costs, and most of the units were not reacted two weeks ago when a warm spell hit. “Perhaps the heat was a contributing factor to this breakdown,” he said. “I’m suspicious because it was uncommonly warm in here most of that week.” The temperatures had reached the 90s in his office, he said. Peter Hierl, professor of chemistry, said the heat in his Malott Hall office two weeks ago may have damaged a $5,000 desk calculator used for processing data for chemistry experiments. THE 8-YEAR-OLD piece of equipment has not broken down before, he said, but its keyboard is still working. "Cutting off the air conditioning is ridiculous," he said. "It is going to be more costly in the long run." George Brown, director of electronics laboratories, said four of eight electrical engineering labs in Learned Hall were shut down two afternoons during the warm spell. Albough none of the laboratory equipment was damaged, it will not last as long and will break down more often because it must operate at a higher temperature. Brown said. The company that produces the calculators estimated that it would cost a minimum of $700 to fix the machine, Herl said. He could not estimate the cost of damage, which will show up in the form of repairs in the building. "That puts them behind on their schedules," he said, adding that the lab course may have to be restructured in order to accommodate the students of the equipment was shut down. Each class had 12 students. Brown said that many of the students had complained about the labs being canceled. OFFICIALS IN the engineering department now are closely monitoring the lab temperatures Jim Akagi, chairman of the microbiology department, said that in Haworth Hall students had fainted and that research had to be postponed because of the lack of air conditioners. A combination of windows that should not have been open but were, burning burned burners and body heat caused two students in beginning microbiology classes to faint because of the heat. Another result of the heat was that researchers were unable to carry on lab experiments, be said, and "thousands of dollars of research money was going down the drain." THE AIR CONDITIONING later was turned back on at the request of Akari, he said. Akagi said that heat was "the one thing we can't protect ourselves against." Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said that KU's administration recognized the damage that may be caused by pulling the cooling switch early. "I'm very concerned about that," he said. "Any time you have to modify the heating and air conditioning it has its consequences." High costs, bad publicity slow sales of gasohol SUPER- UNLEADED! DISCOUN GAS GALLONS THIS SALE ZOO PROOF ONLY! By VINCE HESS Staff Reporter Gasolant, the mixture of alcohol and gasoline that was proclaimed the fuel of the future a few years ago, has hit some detours on the road to success. Industry representatives admitted recently that they can afford to produce and sell gasolol only with federal loans and exemptions from state motor fuels taxes. In addition, gasolol businessman say, government aid is necessary the cheaper way of producing alcohol is found. Gasoline distributors have withdrawn gasolol from most parts of the northeastern United States because of the high cost of producing and transporting the fuel from the Midwest, where it is produced. In Midwestern states, gasolol sales are down by about 10 percent of the motor vehicle market to 40 percent. Gasolant, according to industry sources, is a mixture of 90 percent gasoline, either leaded or unleaded, and 10 percent alcohol, which must be 200-proof or water-free. Alcohol derived from gran is called ethanol; alcohol that comes from wood, coal or gas is called methanol. Todd Snell, administrator of the Nebraska Gasolch Committee, based in Lincoln, said recently that most ethanol was made from corn, but sorghum and wheat also are used. from the alcohol THE ALCOHOL is mixed with refined gasoline at a different plant. The product is then ready for sale. The high cost of producing alcohol and distilling water are still major hurdles to widespread use of gasoline, according to industry representatives and researchers. The raw materials for ethanol must contain fermentable sugar, or starch that can be converted to sugar, he said, because it the sugar that turns into alcohol through fermentation at an ethanol plant. Water is then distilled from the alcohol. stanley Walas, KU professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, said he recently worked with a graduate student on an experimental method of distillation. Ethanol needs to have 99 percent concentration by weight to be used in gasolars, Walas said, but current methods of fermenting ethanol result in only a 5 percent concentration. Most plants now distill water from ethanol in a series of two or three steps that require a large amount of energy. Walss' distillation experiment used reverse osmosis, the process used to desalt sea water, to distill ethanol, but the necessary equipment was too costly for mass scale use. SNELLER said the production cost of ethanol had dropped recently. The price of corn recently dropped. In addition, plants have begun to use cost-cutting techniques, such as enzymes that work faster in the fermentation process and more efficient plant designs. The current price of ethanol, $1.65-$1.75 a gallon, is high because of a large demand and a small supply, Sneller said. Larger, more efficient ethanol plants and a growing demand for ethanol could reduce the price to 80 cents or $1 a gallon. However, Dave Hallberg, president of the Renewable Fuels Association, an industry organization formed in 1981 in Washington, D.C., said that government aid was crucial now to the gasolindustry to keep the cost of the fuel at the pump competitive with the price of gasoline. jump competitive with the price of guaranteed THE FARMERS HOME Administration loan THE FARMERS HOME Administration loan SEAS GASOULI page 5 Page 2 University Daily Kansan, October 20. 1982 News Briefs From United Press International Salvadoran guerrilla chief appeals for peace talks SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — A top trelor commander yesterday appealed for peace talks with the Salvadron government amid a bloody 10-day guerrilla offensive that has engulfed half the country in warfare. Broadcast by radio, the appeal came as rebels yesterday battled government troops for three hours at a key bridge, severed the Pan-American highway and bombed Coca-Cola trucks in San Salvador. Jorge Melendez, commander of the rebel forces in northeastern Morazan, said in a broadcast by the guerrillas' Radio Vencerence, that the shared the objectives of liberal army officers who overthrew the shared government in northeastern Marroo Oct. 15, 1979 and introduced sweeping land and banking reforms. Rebel forces held on to five villages captured at the start of their "October offensive" and pressured government troops into retreating from a sixth village in northern El Salvador. There were no casualty reports on yesterday's fighting but the rebels said 189 government troops were killed or wounded since the beginning of the offensive. Judge gives resister probation, fine CLEVELAND — A federal judge, saying "the prayers of many of us are with you," yesterday refused to send Memonite draft registration resister Mark A. Schmucker to prison. Instead, the judge ordered him to work with the mentally retarded. U. S. District Judge Ann Aldrich, who said Schmucker was "not street-wise" and had led a "very sheltered" life, placed him on three years' probation and ordered him to spend two those years working at a hospital for the mentally retarded. She also fined him $4,000. Schmucker, 22, of Alliance, Ohio, was the third draft registration register sentenced since the Vietnam War. He had repeatedly refused to register, saying it violated Christ's teachings. He was convicted Oct. 5 of failure to register with Selective Service and faced a maximum sentence of five years in prison and a $10,000 fee. FBI reports crime declining in 1982 WASHINGTON — The number of serious crimes reported in the first half of this year was 5 percent lower than in 1981, and murder, rape, robbery and assault declined by 3 percent, the FBI said yesterday. The overall drop was the first half-year decline in four years, the FBI said. The figures complement a recent report that serious crime leveled off. FBI Director William Webster said the bureau's six-month crime index showed a 3 percent drop in violent crimes — murder, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault. The index showed a 6 percent drop in property crimes — burglary, larceny-theft and motor vehicle theft. The only crime that showed an increase was aggravated assault, which was up by 1 percent, the FBI said. Pro-British offices blasted in Belfast BELFAST, Northern Ireland — Terrorists bombed the headquarters of Northern Ireland's largest pro-British political party yesterday, and police warned of a new wave of attacks on the eve of the province's first assembly election in 10 years. Police said no one was hurt in the blast in the offices of the pro-British Official Unionist Party. But 20 people, including party leader James Molyneaux and five assembly candidates, scrambled from the building only minutes before the explosion. Damage was minor. Police sterlyn warned the public to be vigilant in the face of an *expected new wave of attacks on prominent public figures.* The outlawed Irish National Liberation Army said it was responsible for the latest bombing. The INLA warned it would use all the means at its disposal to resist the return of the Belfast parliament suspended by Britain in 1972 amid escalating societal violence. Tent cities to protest Reagan policy PITTSBURGH — Tent cities, dubbed "Reagan ranches" and planned as reminders of the Hoovervilles of the 1930s, will go up in 33 communities across the country next week, a nationwide community action group said yesterday. The Association of Community Organizations for Reform Now (ACORN) said the action, sponsored by an assortment of community, church, union and other social groups, was a protest against Reagan administration domestic policies. "It is designed to send a message to Reagan that people are fed up with the cutbacks, the philosophy of profits over people," Pittsburgh ACORN spokesman Jeff Elmer said. Elmer said the tent cities will go up Saturday in most of the target cities, which include New Orleans, Boston, Philadelphia, Detroit, Atlanta, New York and St. Louis, and will last 10 days. Chinese defector seeks $2 million SEOUL, South Korea — A Chinese Air Force major who flew a MIG-19 to South Korea for refueling has demanded permission to continue his flight to Taiwan and collect $2 million for defecting, diplomatic sources said yesterday. The government, on the third day of what has become a potentially damaging issue for Sino-South Korean relations, confirmed for the first time that a Chinese MIG-19 of Soviet design landed at an airbase near Saturday. Officials in Taiwan said the pilot, 25-year old Woo Yung-Keng, naud been unwavering in his demand to complete his journey. They said Woo rejected suggestions that he defect to the United States or remain in Seoul. Taiwan has offered Woo about $2.2 million in gold as a reward to fly the jet to Taiwan. Skeleton gives coroner bone to pick PITTSBURGH — The Allegheny County coroner and a costume snop owner yesterday battled over a century-old human skeleton that has been used as a Halloween and movie prop. Alleghegh County Coroner Joshua Perper said the skeleton, that of a middle-aged female, and which was believed used at one time as a medical school specimen, should be buried or cremated. But the skeleton's "owner," Marilynn Wick of Boca Raton, Fla., said in a phone interview that the skeleton was obtained legally, and she said she was not charged. The skeleton, which Wick affectionately calls Betsy, has been used as a movie prop in the horror film "Dawn of the Dead," as well as for Halloween parties and lodge initiation. Police confiscated the skeleton from Wick's suburban Pittsburgh costume store, where it had been displayed in the shop's window, after they discovered it was not artificial. Poles flee to Sweden, seek asvlum By United Press International MALMO, Sweden-Fifteen adults affiliated with the outlawed Solidarity trade union yesterday stole a state-owned crop duster in Poland, flew in it across the Baltic Sea to Sweden and sought political asylum, officials said. In Poland, the martial-law government, while taunting the opposition for lacking the strength to rally large crowds, warned on the eve of a protester's funeral that further demonstrations could extend martial law. Five children also were aboard the single-engine plane that landed at 7 p.m. (1 p.m. CDT). at Sturup Airport outside Malmo. AN AIRPORT police spokesman said the adults were members or former members of Solidarity. Eight women, seven men, a teen-age boy and four girls were aboard. None were identified. applicant would face political persecution if returned to his homeland They were questioned immediately by authorities and asked for asylum. Political asylum is generally granted in Sweden if there is a danger the Officials said the group had begun to think about leaving Poland six months ago but decided to leave only last week following renewed street violence among riot police and workers who took for two days in Gdansk. Six of the Poles are experience pilots, officials said. THE PLANE'S pilot shot in a news conference that he flew the Russian-built Antonov 7 bipLANe only 50 to 100 move the sea to avoid radar detection It was not known from where the state-owned agricultural spraying plane took off. The airport police said it was from "somewhere in northern Poland." As the aircraft approached the Danish island of Bornholm in the Baltic between Poland and Sweden, the pilot heard that two thought were two Soviet helicopters. He said he immediately dimmed his lights and talked by radio with Danish air traffic controllers on the islands who directed him to Malmo. The pilot, who refused to comment on the situation in Poland, said he was relieved when he saw Swedish fighter planes in the air as he neared Malmo. THERE WERE reports the plane had been shot at as it left Poland, but the pilot denied them. In Warsaw, government spokesman Jerzy Urban said authorities learned three things from strikes and street clashes sparked by the outlawing of the independent trade union Solidarity Oct. 1. "First, the extremist parts of the political opposition have not laid down their arms," he said. "They still are afraid that the worse things are, the better." "Second, they do not have the strength to organize strikes and demonstrations on a large scale." THE THIRD thing, urban said, was the realization that there was a need for better government propaganda about climate change, which was published when Solidarity was outlawed. The Communist Party Polliburo meeting for the first time since strikes But despite the government warning, Poles in the Krakow suburb of Nova Huta, where 20-year-old Bogdan Wiosk was shot and killed by police during pro-Solidarity demonstrations last week, feared that his funeral today would bring defiant workers into the streets. and riots last week — warned that more protests could lead to an extension of martial law. Riot police contingents poured into town and armed patrols cruised the streets to prevent further unrest. | WLOSIK'S DEATH Wednesday touched off street clashes, and underground leaders have again cled for the arrest of a tainted town to coincide with the funeral. But leaflets distributed by the underground calling for strikes Monday went unheeded in Warsaw, Gdansk and Nowa Huta, home of the Lenin Steel Mill, Poland's largest factory with 40,000 employees. Workers reported promptly to their jobs for a second straight day yesterday. Israel fears Lebanon weak, delays retreat By United Press International Israeli forces separating rival Lebanese factions fabs out of their withdrawal from mountain villages southeast of Beirut yesterday, fearful that Lebanon's army could not halt renewed armies between Druze Moslems and Christians. The Druze are a sect that broke away from mainstream Islam in the 11th century. "We don't want to be blamed for another Sabra and Chatila," a spokesman for the Israeli units said, referring to an attack that massacre at two Beirut refugee camps. He said Israel is worried the Lebanese have not sent enough soldiers into the Shouf mountains to separate the Christians and badly outgunned Druza Christians and badly outgunned Druze. In Washington, President Reagan told Lebanese President Amin Gimayel he could " rely on the help of the United States" to rebuild Lebanon and remove 70,000 Israel, 25,000 Syrian and 10,000 Palestinian fighters from the eastern Beka Valley. NO EXACT figure was set on U.S. aid to Lebanon although officials noted: "Lebanon is interested in a lot of assistance." Lebanese authorities estimated that $10 billion to $15 million will be needed to rebalance Belirut, which has been torn by a decade of war and factional fighting. Gemayel left the United States last night for a brief stopover in Rome before continuing on his way. He also asked Reagan to expand American, French and Italian forces from Beirut into the Lebanon country-side and to have the troops remain in unilien until all foreign forces are gone. A State Department official said Reagan "would seriously consider" Gemayel's proposals. "But I'm not sure what the United States is sympathetic to able to an expansion of Marines in Lebanon. I can't answer that," he said. LEBANON YESTERDAY sent three tanks and 20 more soldiers to join 30 other troops stationed in Kfar Matta. But a Lebanese army spokesman insisted a "final deployment" of his troops "awaits the total withdrawal of the Israelis from the region." Israeli army officials said they would not pull out completely until the Lebanese bolster their presence in the battle mountains. The Israeli mountains are expected that to occur in three days. The militia battles last week in the Shouf mountains caused a reported 15 deaths. IN JERUSALEM, hundreds of Druze, including reserve Israeli soldiers who fought in Lebanon, demonstrated outside Prime Minister Menachem Behrize and blamed the government for the attacks on their Lebanes brethren. In Morocco, Foreign Minister M'hamed Boucetta said yesterday, a Palestine Liberation Organization delegate will not attend a White House meeting between Reagan with a special Arab League committee Friday. Canei? the NOW wine sensation from Italy Yes You Can! Imported by – WINE SHIPPERS IMPORT CO. SYOSSET, N.Y. University Daily Kansan, October 20, 1982 Page 3 Store photo may include man Cyanide suspect hunt goes on By United Press International CHICAGO-Federal agents yesterday narrowed their search for a prime suspect in seven cyanide-Tylenol slayings and police said a man was the suspect, watching one victim purchase cyanide-based Tylenol could be the killer. Police Superintendent Richard Braceck said the man in a photo taken by a security camera in an northside drugetube bore a "striking resemblance" to James W. Lewis. But acquaintances of Lewis raised doubts that he was the man in the photograph. Lewis, known by 16 aliases, was charged last week in a $1 million extortion plot against the makers of Extra-Strength Tylenol. Illinois Attorney General Tyrone Fahner said the nationwide hunt for Lewis and his wife, Leann, had been in a "select number of areas." Authorities could not confirm that the man in the grainy, slightly blurred photograph was Lewis, and two other Lewis questioned the resemblance. "I didn't think it was him," said Lewis' former employer, Ed Leavitt, operator of a Chicago tax service. Leavitt, who fired Lewis last spring, said the man in the photo was older and shorter than the suspect. Lewis' former landlord, 'Thomas Kline, said the man in the photo had body proportions and a hairline different from Lewis'. Brezecze refused to name Lewis as a suspect in the Tylonel murders. But Fahner said Lewis, 36, and his wife, 35, were "prime suspects at this point." They are not legally required to a suspect is. Obviously, these people are trying to avoid apprehension." Seven Chicago-area people died between Sept. 29 and Oct. 2 from taking Extra-Strength Tylolen capsule with the quick-killing cyanide. Lewis has been a fugitive since last December, when he and his wife fled Missouri, where they were wanted on land fraud charges. Lewis was once was charged with murder in the 1978 slaying and dismemberment of man, but charges were dropped because of legal technicalities. Trash charges won't change for next year The City of Lawrence will be able to provide trash pickup at the same cost next year as it did this year because of durable diesel engines in the garbage trucks, the Lawrence assistant city manager said yesterday Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, said the city reviewed pickup charges every year, and his department has been charged for pickup prices not be raised next year. He said the department made the recommendation because the city did not have to buy any new equipment this year. "We didn't expect the new diesel engines to wear quite as well as they have." he said. New equipment will probably have to be bought in 1884, he said. Halloween Masks, Make-Up, Hats and much more 1002 Massachusetts Inside the One Thousand Mall Free Parking on South Side Sun child James COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA DUMMYMAN RHODES GREER: DEBRA WINGER AN OFFICIAL AND A GENTLEMAN A PAMPAQUET PICTURE R 7:18, 9:35, Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA RICHARD GREE' DEBRA WINGER AN OFFICER GENTLEMAN PRAMASON PICTURE 7/15, 8:35 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 VARSITY ACME POP FESTIVALS ONLY MOVIE POWERED BY LET THERE BE ROCK 7/30, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA TELEPHONE NO. 213-740-8956 RICHARD GERE - DEBRA WINGER AN ONLY KID AND A GENTLEMAN A PARAMOUNT PICTURE R 7:15, 9:35 Mat. Sat. Sun, 2:00 VARSITY TELEPHONE NO. 213-740-8956 DOWNTON THE ONLY MOVIE POWERED BY LET THERE BE ROCK 7:30, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun, 2:15 HILLCREST 1 TELEPHONE NO. 213-740-8956 DES Root The other side of World War II. 8:00 ONLY Mat. Sat. Sun, 2:16 HILLCREST 2 TELEPHONE NO. 213-740-8956 MY DINNER WITH ANDRE 7:15, 9:35 Mat. Sat. Sun, 2:16 VARSITY TELEPHONE & TERMINAL THE O'MARY MOVIE POWERED BY LET THERE BE ROCK 7:30, 8:30, Met. Sat., Sun. 2:15 The other side of World War II 00:00 ONLY Mail. Sat. Sun. 9 to 18 HILLCREST 2 DINNER WITH ANDRE RICHARD J. GRIFFITH HILLCREST 1124 840 7900 TELEPHONE 840 7900 Adults $3.50 Children $2.00 7:30, 9:15, Mat. Sat., 3:15 THERE WILL BE NOWHERE TO HIDE FRIDAY 13TH PART 3 D A FAMILIAR PICTURE Adulta $3.50 Children $2.00 CINEMA 1 E.T. years from home weekdays 7:30, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 pm/weekday He is 3 million light years from home. PG CINEMA 2 8 "TEX APPEAL" 7:30, 9:30 Mon, Sat, Sun, 2:00 PG Minsky's Munchers, Wednesday nite is your nite to MUNCH OUT with MINSKY'S COLOSSAL COMBO NITE Just $3.50 For All You Can Eat Children 12 and under just $2.00 So Minsky's Munchers, March Down and Munch Down on Minsky's Colossal Combo Nite—Tonight 2228 iowa Minsky's PIZZA THE ORIGINAL No Carry Out or Delivery on this Special. Other specials not valid with this offer 842-0154 We Deliver Octoberfest COKE MUG October 21, 22, 23 8th and Massachusetts (under the big tent) Downtown Lawrence 11 am - 9 pm Daily (weather permitting) The Dowman Lawrence Association in conjunction with the KU German Club presents the 12 Annual Chirlwale Basketball, besides German Slavic Sandwiches and Sandwiches, at the KU German Club. Local Merchants will give giving tickets for FREE SANDWICHS with a purchase of 502 or more. There will be Fole Boring, Fole Birds and lots of fun! Food 11 am - 9 pm Daily Thurs. Oct. 21 7-9 pm Shifteibein Band Thurs. Oct. 21 Fri. Oct. 22 4-6 pm Zvadik Band 5-6 pm Folk Dancers 6-9 pm Strawberry HI 7-9 pm Ballet 1-3 pm Zwodnick Band 2-4 pm KU Falk Dancers 3-5 pm Shifterben Band 4-5 pm AIDAS Lithuania Dancers Sat. Oct. 23 JOIN THE FUN!!! 1982 Maupintour Fall Classic Home prices high for students NOVEMBER 14, 1982 10K RUN / 5K RUN / 5K TEAM RUN KU MEMORIAL STADIUM, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PRESENTED BY MAUPINTOUR AND THE LAWRENCE TRACK CLUB TRACK CLUB LTC LAWRENCE KANELA REGISTER NOW Participate in one of the areas a most outstanding runway event! You'll receive a Fall Classic nylon windbreak a special certificate of Achievement, a different price point, and more. Plus you can register for the Friendly Drawing! INFORMATION - Oak Park Mall, Overland Park - Gage Shopping Center, Topica - 900 Ma sacuachita Street, Lawrence - Student Union, University of Kansas - Or request an entry from Lawrence - Box 3743, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 The courses paved passwars along tree-lined city streets, around and among the university of the University of Kansas and along road on KU's West Campus area By MATTHEW SCHOFIELD Staff Reporter FRIENDLY SKIES DRAWING Pick up your entry form at a Maupont office in any of these locations: □ 17 East 10th Street, Kansas City □ Metro North Shopping Center, North Two roundtrip tickets from United Airlines Register by November 3,1982 Maupintour quality escorted tours since 1951 The average 1882 KU graduate could not afford to buy the average house in Lawrence, according to figures from the July Career Planning Center Salary Survey and area loan officials. "In the last 2½ years, houses have become less affordable," he said. "That's basically because of the exceptionally high interest rates." But, said Joe Obersand, vice-president of Capitol Federal Savings, 1064 Vermont St., that is not unusual. "It's pretty difficult for a first-time home buyer to make a down payment on a house," he said, "unless he has managed to accumulate a lot of money through college or has been given a lot by relatives. have an income of four times what your monthly payments would be." "To qualify for a loan you need to Last year's graduates who found employment had started salaries ranging from $2,675 a month in petroleum industry and from $800 a month in municipality and service organizations work. Patrick Flavin, president of the Lawrence board of realtors, said the housing market had been rough on everybody for the last few years. AN AVERAGE house price was difficult to determine, he said, but a loan for a $4,500 house at 12% percent in early 2013 require monthly payments of about $600. Flavin said interest rates of $ 15\frac{1}{2} $ to PHIL HARRISON, vice president of Gill Real Estate Agency, 901 Tennessee St., said students gained a little on housing prices last year. Same or equal houses would have cost about the same in Lawrence in 1981 and 1982, he said. Most houses bought by students were bought by their parents, he said. Up until two years ago parents would often buy a duplex and allow their children to live in one half while they rented the other half. 16 1/4 percent scrape a lot of people away from buying houses, but also kept house prices from inflating at the rate they did in the 1970s. build than a new house in '79," he said. Harrison said falling interest rates would also make it easier for new graduates to buy houses. "A new house in '80 or '81 cost less to build than a new house in '72," he said. HOPE AWARD FINALS All Seniors may vote Elections are Tues. and Wed., Oct. 19 & 20 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Ballot boxes at Union, Fraser, Wescoe, Learned, Robinson, NW corner of Malott. No Cover Charge Ladies Night Ladies:2 Free Drinks Guys:2 Free Draws (obtain Coupons by entering doors before 11) Dance all night to the sounds of GAMMONS SNOWMEN Franklin Mint danceable, Funk sets start at 9:30 842-3977 GIBSON'S 25th & Iowa, Lawrence 842-6325 Pharmacists: Farrell Mitchell PHARMACY Pharmacists: Farrell Mitchel Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Prices effective thru Sunday, Oct. 24 RAVEN Gibson's Pharmacy offers you . . DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTIONS & PATIENT PROFILES & FREE MEDICAL EXPENSE RECORDS . . . compiled by the latest in computer equipment... ideal for personal use or tax records. - we accept student health insurance claims - we fill welfare prescriptions Myadec High Potency Vitamin Supplement with Minerals 100 plus 30 free $8.59 regular price $6.69 with coupon expires 10/24/82 limit one item per coupon Myadec. Myadec. Myadec. Clean-N-Soakit Hard Contact Lens Storage Case $4.35 regular price $2.69 with coupon 10829254887642 expires 10/24/62 limit one item per coupon Offer Not Valid without coupon limit one item per coupon Page 4 Opinion University Daily Kansan. October 20.1982 Referendum useful tool A student senator wants the students to decide whether the University of Kansas should stay in the Associated Students of Kansas. The senator, Paul Buskirk, has proposed that a referendum on the question be put on the November ballot with the Student Senate elections. The students would determine whether the Student Senate should continue paying membership for KU, which is the biggest member of the statewide student lobby group. The proposal will be considered by the Student Rights Committee, which could pass it on to the full Senate tonight. "The issue is not whether the Senate supports ASK." Buskirk said this week, "but whether the students think it is doing an effective job for them." Forty cents of each KU student's fee is diverted for ASK membership. Last year, KU paid $14,562. Student Body President David Adams doesn't support a referendum, because he said Buskirk might be using the proposal "to indiscriminately disguise some real motivation." He also cited problems with getting debates and forums organized in time to inform students on the issue. The referendum could be a useful tool for the Senate to gauge the feelings of the students. This tool could only lend credibility to the Senate's actions. The specific referendum proposal on ASK is fuel for the controversy that has surrounded this group recently. But the Student Senate should not let politics cloud the idea behind the proposal — asking the students what they think. It will be tough for the Student Senate to put together a program to inform students about the issue should the referendum get approved. But such a program could be assembled if the Senate considered this a priority. And seeking the opinion of the students — the ones whose money is being spent — always should be the No.1 priority. There's more to the good life than Brooks Brothers suits Walter Hempstead adjusted his tie and checked his hair in the mirror. It wasn't his first interview, but it definitely was his most important rumpest looked at the competition sitting around him in the waiting room. His confidence grew as he scanned each interviewee, none of whom were dressed with nearly his style. "The schmucks," Walter thought. "I bet they bought their suits at J. C. Penney." Walter's smugness grew as he smoothed out his Brooks brothers' arm and brushed off his Gucis. Walter flipped through a brochure, "Welcome TOM GRESS PETER KLEINER to Promised Land Annuities Inc." "Nice retirement benefits," he thought, "martins every afternoon, tennis courts and a golf course." "The door to the waiting room opened, and an angel motioned to Walter. Walter grabbed his resume and followed the angel through two doors, then sat down in a small, dark room with "He'll be right in," the angel said. "He stepped out to get some coffee. Good luck, he's in a surly mood. He's already sent two people down the tubes this morning." The angel left, Walter looked around the room. Cigars littered the floor. The smallness of the cigars "You'd think a guy like St. Peter would get a bigger office than this." Walter thought. "Oh well, he's just a personnel manager. After I get on I'll make some points with the Big Guy and get myself a nice office with a cute angel for a secretary." The door opened, and St. Peter came barreling through. He stuck out his hand for Walter to Sorry you had to wait Walt," St. Peter said, vigorously pumping Walter's hand as he spoke. "We've heard many good things about you up here." "Yeah, well, we haven't been pressed for help." St. Peter said, "Lots of wars lately, Look, I won't stall around: The Big Guy's seen your resume and He's impressed. Stanford undergrad, a couple of years with IBM, and a Harvard MBA. Not too shabby. But He wants me to get some more background. 'Tell me about yourself.' "Thank you. I've been dying for the chance to interview with your firm." Walter suddenly realized what he'd said and noticed the grimace on St. Peter's face. "Well, mostly I believe in profits. Big profits. Obsecate profits. The kind of profits that make Exxon look like a mom and pop gas station. I live for profits." He looked at St. Peter for some sign of approval. St. Peter lit a cigar and slurped some coffee. "You mean you did live for profits." "Go on. go on." "Well I think my record speaks best for me. I've got good experience: Two years running the Mexican subsidiary, gouging the peasants, one year selling weapons to the Pentagon, and four corporate takeovers. Pretty good stuff, I think." "What about your lifestyle?" "What about your personal life?" "Well, I've been pretty lucky. I had a good broker. He had me in the money markets until just before she interest rates dropped, then he gave me into the stock market and I'm making a little profit." "I've got a brand new Lamborghini, some nice clothes, and I can afford the best liquor. It's a car." "Uh, was a nice life, Walt." St. Peter said as he chopped on his cigar. Then he leaned his hand against the wall. "That's all fine and dandy, but is that all you've done, that is, make money?" "Hey, what else is there? Yeah, I could've joined the Peace Corps right of college, but they don't even have a retirement plan. And they actually help the peasants. And they "Look, nothing beats a good profit. Not even sex. I make a few bucks, get myself a nice place to live, and who does it bother? Profits, that's where it's at." St. Peter leaned back in his chair and gave Walter a good, hard look. Then he sent Walter the call. "Miss Johnson, send in one of the schmucks in the J. C. Penney suits. Maybe one of them will work out." "The bum," St. Peter said to himself as he waited for the next person. "Maybe he can find a doctor." KANSAN Kansan Telephone Numbers Newroom--864-4810 Business Office--864-4358 The University Daily Editor Business Manager Gene George Susan Cooksey Managing Editor Steve Pookesh Campus Editor Rebecca Cahay Campus Editor Mark Zieman Associate Campus Editor Mark Zieman Associate Campus Editors Colleen Cary, Am Lloyre Sports Editor Todd Strippe Associate Sports Editor Tom Strippe Entertainment Editor Linda Dainey Production Manager Luke Madejo Makeup Editors Becky Roberts, Jan Buntou, Baskil Wendy Editors Jan Murphy, Anne Calcech, Cathy Behan Chief Photographer Richard Sugh Photographers David Hornback, Ben Bigler, Steve Macker Don Delphia, Buddy Mangine, Jim Evans Head Copy Chief Trace Hamilton Copy Chiefs Tim Sharp, Demani Miles Coaches Catty Behan, Tom Green, Gail Gutterre Trace Hamilton, Tom Hulpiker Rosemary Hammond, Bill Wiley Artists Retail Sales Manager Barb Baum National Sales Manager Jane Wenderoot Campus Sales Manager Matthew Langan Product Manager Aurele Sanseillon Product Manager Aurele Artist/Photographer John Keeling Team Manager Campaign Representatives Lisa Clow, Barb May, Minny Payne, Lily Lock Retail Sales Representatives Larry Allison, John Clark, Kathy Duggan Jill Hirschman, Jenny Jackson, Steven Larried, Adrian Merrallerman, Ted Manager, Tom Scott Sheryl Scott, Scott Winklemann, Tod Zenger General Manager and News Adviser Paul Jones General Manager and News Adviser Pentagon moving back onto campus ACADEMIC COMMUNITY Back in the '60s, the Pentagon was the nemesis of many students and faculty members on college campuses. It has not gained much support in the subsequent years, and now it seems that the Department of Defense is buying its way back onto college campuses. At least that is what the American Friends Service Committee, a Quaker group, thinks about the huge increase in government colleges and universities for military research. The Pentagon is in desperate need of a few CATHERINE BEHAN The record spending comes after a drop in military contracts to American colleges during anti-Vietnam protests. weapons and tanks that work and can be used against the Soviet Union, supposedly for defense. It needs research to develop these weapons to support its support — specifically university support. The American Friends Service Committee surveyed public federal records of contract awards of more than $10,000 from mid-1980 to mid-1981. One survey showed a 70 percent jump during the past three years in funds for military training. Meanwhile, the federal government has drastically cut back money for student loans, and consequently, students need alternative sources of aid to get through school. More of them are choosing scholarships offered by the Reserve Officer Training Corps. There has also been a serious drop in funds, both from the government and the private sector, for other research, such as in the health field. But David Kraft, dean of the KU School of Engineering, said that although the school had several Department of Defenses contracts for research and training, a short time finding studies that deal with defense. Now we are getting money to find better and more sophisticated ways of killing each other and less money to find ways to save lives. That could be a scary situation, One of the research contracts finances a project called "The Mechanical Properties of Human Longbones." This project deals with assessment of engineering properties of bones and the effects of impact and other factors on them, and not with defense, Kraft said. He did not know why the Department of Defense would finance these projects. weapons-testing facilities — the White Sands missile range — at New Mexico State. Herbert Fisher, director of contracts at the Department of Defense, said that all contracts for research must have some defense relationship, although he did not know what the KU research project had to do with defense ether. Because the department had "interest in a lot of things." Why now, when so little money is being spent to educate people to be qualified for jobs, is the government allocating so much money to research of defense? "We don't do it for it and games," Fisher said. "There aren't too many areas that we use." He said that the department issued about 13 million contracts this year, and that this amount was not much higher than in previous years. But he also said that the amount of contracts "creeps up a few hundred thousand each year." Nearly half of that went to two of the Pentagon's largest contractors, Massachusetts Institute of Technology received awards for work on the controversial Trident missile, and Johns Hopkins used awards for work on the Navy's Aegis weapons system. Money looks good no matter where it comes from these days, especially money for research. And, well, let's face it, we in the academic community cannot look gift horses in the bag. But that our need for money for research gives the Pentagon an easy in on university campuses. The Quaker organization said that contracts totaling more than $1.1 billion had been awarded to 250 colleges and universities by the departments of defense and energy for the program. Other awards went for a study on defense systems at Catholic University in Washington, D.C., a study on the properties of nerve agents and their use. The university's computer support for one of the nation's largest Although present contracts do not involve weapons systems, the University of Kansas should think twice before accepting military contracts or actively pursuing them. Researchers need more tools to do so. But is the research worth it if it is meant to harm to off .rs? If the government spent more money on research for cures of diseases such as cancer, it might have more people to draft. If it spent more money on educating people, maybe we would have more people who could assist in the construction of sophisticated weapons and defense systems that we already have. Some rethinking of defense allocations is needed. Obviously, the Pentagon thinks that bombs are more intimidating to foreign powers than bullets. As educated people, it might be worth proving them wrong. We should start asking questions now. Research is too important a thing to waste. Letters to the Editor To the Editor Who are nurses to know babies from tissue? I noticed in the Oct. 18 Kansan a story about nurses who didn't assist with abortions after the third month of pregnancy because "the fetuses look too much like babies who could have Now, this is just a little absurd. Even if they look like babies, the Supreme Court and other informed people have ruled and proved otherwise. What may look like real human life is in fact only fetal tissue, something less than a woman's body. The inconsiderate nurses should go back to work. Let's look at this rithm rationally: The law says it isn't even contestable that the "tissue" is human life until the 27th week. And the ad for the Wichita abortion Clinic (which has been in the Kansas the past four weeks) says you can get married if your tissue up to the 28th week. Complete legal. I would have to agree with this position, I think, especially after seeing the little 24-week premature "tissue" on the front page of the Kansan last week. Although it may have looked like a premature baby, because it had a full head of hair and was otherwise fully developed, and being taken such good care of by the (silly) doctor, I still thought "baby" by the (unformed) Kansan, I still think it was tissue. It had two weeks to go before it could be called anything more. You see, if the mother of that tissue had been planning an abortion in the next two weeks, then the premature birth saved her trouble. Only problem: The tissue is still alive. Legally, she should still be able to terminate the life of her tissue, even though it was involuntarily delivered. An unexpected delivery shouldn't prevent her from exercising her legal right. I think that he would have law, she could still have tissue salt-poisoned or cureplated (up or terminated somehow). I must admit my stomach is starting to turn at this point, but I think that as rational people, we must look at this with cold logic and not our emotions. Rationally, there is no reason why the mother of 24-week "tissue" should not be allowed a terminate procedure — in the exception to the woman's freedom of choice where the tissue was involuntarily, prematurely delivered. So, you see, we cannot call these things that look like babies "babies," because then it would no longer be "termination." It would be "murder." And that's against the law. Now, I think I have proven my point: That the abortion law needs to be amended to, uh, specifically sanction the killing of, uh, prematurely delivered, uh, tissue. Don’t you agree? By the way, who are those nurses, saying the Supreme Court doesn't know what it is taking Charles Hurley Lawrence law student No arms race winners Jerald Keating's Oct. 13 guest column concerning the fallacies of the nuclear freeze movement contains many fallacies of its own. First, Keating downgrades the attempts of freeze proponents to scare the public "through terrifying Ground Bomb rallies, chanting the dangers of the 'Big Bomb.'" and so on. True, these attempts are aimed, in part, at the threat posed by the defenses getters, and they may appear abuseless one searches for the underlying message being conveved through them. Freeze proponents do not have a monopoly on such strategies, though. As evidenced by clips used in the movie "Atomic Cafe," at the height of the Cold War, the United States government produced an array of civil defense propaganda materials, including a film featuring an animated turtle yelling, "Duck and cover!" as he disappears into his shell; in this manner, school children were taught to hide under their desks in the event of a nuclear explosion. Such a drill appears ridiculous now, but the U.S. government was dead serious about getting its point across. So, too, are the freeze proponents, in using many strategies to heighten public awareness of the dangers of the arms race. Second, Keating refers to the "window of vulnerability" theory espoused by certain officials of the present administration. According to this theory, the Soviets are developing a first-strike force capable of destroying all our IBMs (land-based intercontinental ballistic missiles), while retaining a portion of their ICBM force. We would then be faced with the choice of retaliating with submarine-launched missiles accurate enough to destroy only.Soviet forces invite total destruction of the United States by the Soviets, using the remaining ICBMs to launch a third-strike against our cities), or with surrendering in the face of this destruction. Strong arguments can be made against this window of vulnerability theory. The United States is not strategically inferior to the USSR. According to Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., globally the United States has 9,000 warheads and the U.S.S.R has 7,000. Although their missiles have a larger throw weight, ours are more accurate. The Soviets do have a greater number of ICBMs than the U.S., but even based upon the trials, ICBMs, bombers and submarines. Even if our ICBMs were destroyed, our submarine-launched ballistic missiles and bombs could destroy Soviet military installations, hundreds of cities, and industrial centers. Since nuclear weapons have not been tested, their accuracy (taking into account the effects of magnetic fields, weather and so on) is not guaranteed. Some missiles may fail to launch successfully, but most of these factors combine to shake Soviet confidence in the possibility of a successful first strike. The Soviets cannot be certain that we would not launch-on-warning in response to a first strike and render their attack fruitless, as their missiles would hit empty sites and both nations Although Russians do not compose a majority in an ethnically diverse society, Soviet leadership is disproportionately composed of Russians; our missiles would destroy Russian population centers, thus leaving a power vacuum in a country already beet by nationality problems. It is doubtful that a cautious, centrally controlled leadership is willing to destroy itself, not to mention the Soviet populace and economy. Third, denouncements of Soviet ideology and foreign policy have no place in the quest for a nuclear freeze. Soviet actions around the world have not often pleased the United States (and other countries) to fear them in Vietnam and our support of repressive governments in El Salvador and South Africa), but in "our world, the real world," different beliefs exist and will persist. We can delay arms control until the world becomes a utopia (or more probably, a wasteland), or we can accept the reality of human suffering with dealing separately with them in concrete and realistic manner. Fourth, Keating states that proponents of the freeze are "naive and intellectually paralyzed." Bernard Feld, editor in chief of the Bulletin of Atomic Sciences; Hans Bethe, Nobel Laureate in physics; Barry E. Carter, former staff member of the U.S. National Research Council; William Colby, director of the CA; MaJ. Gen, William Fairbairn, U.S. Marine Corps, former director for Plans and Policy, Joint Chiefs of Staff; Thomas J. Watson Jr., former chairman of the board of IBM and ambassador to the Soviet Union; the National Council of the United States; and nuclear freeze = are these people naive and intellectually paralyzed? Keating's statement is a sweeping and unfounded generalization. Finally, the nuclear freeze, possibly preceded by an interim moratorium while its details are worked out, would offer an alternative to the present piecemeal mode of negotiations in which, whilst discussing reductions, we are likely to be forced to consider the use weapons to counter a perceived Soviet threat and to be used as "bargaining chips" in future talks. These bargaining chips could well be regarded by the Soviets as attempts to develop and upgrade a U.S. first-strike capability. From their point of view, negotiations to limit arms in the North will require the use of force step, therefore, they too increase their weapon production. So, the upward spiral continues, and neither country wins, economically or militarily. On the other hand, a nuclear freeze could halt these useless increases by limiting both the United States and the U.S.S.R. — mutual limitations, to be sure, but also mutual benefits: it is a misconception to assume that what is good for the U.S.S.R. is automatically bad for the United States. We all face massive damage to our societies, and possible annihilation, in the face of the nuclear threat. Suffering is suffering whether one is a Soviet or an American citizen. Sandra Pellegrini Topeka senior University Daily Kansan. October 20, 1982 Page 5 Campaigning From page one SCHULTER and Republican Doug Lamborn, who is facing Slate State Betty Jo Charlton, D-46 District, said the door-to-door effort gave exposure they needed in challenging incumbents. The candidates have been hearing the same messages from people — concern about revenue shortfalls and higher personal taxes, support for better pay and fear of further budget cuts at the University. "There are many concerned about the future quality of the University because of the budget cuts," Lamborn said. "There are also a lot of people who can't afford to pay their taxes. I've had to some who pay one-half of their paychecks in taxes and they are bitter about that." CHARLTON, who has been active in local politics for several years, said people need to be more involved. "I find many people with a great deal of social consciousness," she said. "I think there is a lot of political awareness in this community." "I've met with many people who are unemployed or who are afraid they will lose their jobs. And many are also worried about their heating bills." Despite the seriousness of the issues, the opportunity for lighter moments frequently arises while the candidates campaign through their neighborhoods. But Branson remembered when she was on the other end of the chase — the time two dogs chased her while she was campaigning. She took her back to a clipboard, a clip board she takes with her into a weapon. "I THINK candidates who go door-to-door get barked at more than anyone but the man." Charlton said. "And sometimes you ring the doorbell and the door is opened and the cat or dog gets out. Then you have to help them chase their pet down." "I was a frightening experience, but the clip board did give me some protection," she said. "It made my jaw ache." SCHULTE ESTIMATED that about 95 percent of the people he approached were friendly. But "I went to one house where the door was partly open and I could hear a woman talking on the telephone," he said. "So I rang the doorbell and saw her come around the corner. Then she said he said there were times when personal campaigning could be trying. "She may have thought I was a salesman, so I just left my campaign card." "I find people who come to the door with nothing but a bath towel around their waste." Branson said. "But it seems they usually want to so ahead and talk." SINCE CANDIDATES do most of their door-to-door work in the evenings, the possibility of catching people at inopportune times always exists. The candidates said they would continue their door-to-door efforts through election eve, though Charlton said she would take one night off before Nov. 2. She said she would forego her walking campaign on Halloween night because she did not want to be involved. Prof collapses during mid-term exam A KU physics professor, Daniel S. Ling, suddenly collapsed last night during a Physics 212 exam in a packed Wescoe Hall auditorium and was rushed to Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Ling collapsed about 15 minutes into the 7:30 p.m. exam in 1339 Wescock, said Tom Armstrong, professor of physics and astronomy and 211 Physics professor. "He was just standing here proctoring the exam when he collapsed." Armstrong said, "The meds did a marvelous job — they were here in a flash." Ling, an associate professor of physics and astronomy, was placed on a heart monitor and given fluid intravenously. He was reported in publication last night at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. "He collapsed because his blood pressure was so low that not enough oxygen was reaching his brain through his blood. This condition is known as dyspnea." Douglas County emergency medical technician, Douglas County emergency medical technician. Larson said that Ling was conscious after his collapse, but "as soon as we stood him up, his head fell." Ling, who collapsed in the front of the room, was one of four instructors, including Armstrong, proctoring the exam. As emergency medical technicians administered to Ling, transporting him by stretcher to the ambulance, the instructors continued the test. Students in four sections of Physics 212 were taking the one-hour mid-term examination. Professor doubts reason for contract termination By JENNIFER FINE A KU assistant professor in the School of Fine Arts said yesterday that she had been notified her contract would not be renewed "due to budget cubicals." Staff Reporter "The actual reason is budgetary. It was decided that because of the integrity of the subject matter of my class, and because my student is so versatile, I was the one to be let go." she said. The University Senate Executive Committee, responding to a letter from the Graduate Student Organization of KU's design department, will look into the case to determine whether budget cuts are the real cause of the termination of Vearie Dearing, assistant professor of design. James Seaver, chairman of SenEx, said SenEx members would discuss the matter with University administrators this week to find out whether SenEx had any jurisdiction in the matter. They also pointed out that only 24 to 48 hours passed between the announcement of the decision of non-reappointment and the onset of Tenure Review this October. DEARING, whose review for tenure was to begin this week, said that because of budget cuts, the dean and associate dean of the School of Art had instructed her between her and another instructor in textile design. The letter stated: "We feel that an inadequate assessment of the importance of this position would not be adequate." 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Dearing, who has been in the textile division of the department for three years, added that the textile department was never consulted about the decision. She said it was inappropriate that James Moeser, dean of the School of Fine Arts, made the decision. Moeser is a professor of music, and is currently in Europe. JERRY MOORE, associate dean of the School of Fine Arts, would not comment on the decision. "The faculty went crazy and fought it strongly." she said. Dearing said that she was originally informed last spring by Moeser that her contract would be canceled. Dearing said that a special task force was appointed by the dean during the summer to deal with the budget. She said he asked the task force to cut, along with additional cuts in future phases. Since then, she said, the department had tightened its budget. Gasohol Last week Moeser again told her that her one last contract would not be renewed, and that she would leave. Although Dearing was to go before the University Committee on Tenure and Related Problems this fall, the University has not determined whether she will terminate her contract during the tenure year. "THEY WANTED to make me ineligible for tenure," Dearing said. Because of a 4 percent cut in this year's budget, the University has held back money designated for graduate student positions. The university will affect faculty members currently under contract. From page one guarantee program for ethanol plants has survived recent budget cuts and is financing several new ethanol plants to be built soon, including a million-gallon-a-year plant in Caleb, which was Hallberg said nationwide ethanol sales in 1983 should be double the 1982 sales, and 1982 sales should be double the 1981 sales of two billion gallons. "There is no question in my mind that alcohol will be the next liquid fuel in this country." In addition, he said, the exemption of gasoline from the federal motor fuels tax of 4 cents a gallon is still in effect. The exemption ends in 1992. EXEMPTIONS OF GASOHOL from state motor fuels taxes can affect where the fuel is stored. "We have found that gasolob is a viable product when state and federal taxes make it competitive with regular unleaded gas," Wright said. Pat Watrey, public affairs adviser for Amoco Oil Co. in Overland Park, said the company sold gasoline in 37 states, but unleaded gasoline in three—lowa, Nebraska and South Dakota. The Iowa state motor fuels tax is 13 cents a gallon, she said, and the exemption for gasoloh is 7 cents, meaning purchasers of gasoloh pay a tax of only 6 cents a gallon. The Nebraska tax is 14 cents, with an exemption of 5 cents, and the South Dakota tax is 13 cents, with an exemption of 4 cents. In each state, gasoloh makes up 15 to 20 percent of amoco fuels sales, she said. AMOCO DOES NOT consider the Kansas exemption, 2 cents from a tax of 8 cents, large enough to warrant selling gasolol in the state, she said. However, other companies, including Phillips 66 and Derby, gas oilol in Lawrence and other Kansas cities. Wright said Amoco considered other factors, such as storage space and pump availability, in selecting the equipment. Not all states grant motor fuels tax exemptions for gasoline, Wright said. Missouri, with a tax rate of 29 cents per gallon, Some states have special provisions in their exemptions. Kirby Stegman, revenue analyst for the Kansas Department of Revenue, said that state law called for the exemption, which took effect on July 1, 1979, to end if the amount of lost lust through the exemption reached $5 million. LOST REVENUE totaled $2.9 million as of last July, he said, and probably will not reach $5 million because gasolol sales are declining in the state, and the exemption is being phased out. The exemption will drop to 1 cent next July and will end on July 1, 1984. The state tax is collected at the distributor level, Stegman said, and the amount of tax is based on the amount of gasoloid mixed by the distributor. In two Midwestern states, the sale of gasoline has increased recently, partially because of tax changes. Tom Pearson, research analyst for the Iowa Development Commission, said sales of gasolol in Iowa averaged 40 million gallons a month, up from 12 to 15 million gallons a month last year. Pearson said Iowa percentage of gasolol about 40 percent, but the market was probably the highest in the country. PEARSON SUGGESTED several reasons for the gasolon boom. New ethanol plants opened last year in the state, and the price of alcohol has fallen. In the process, transportation costs with the new plants. In addition, the state motor fuels tax was increased, but the gasolotol exemption stayed the Also, the state government and gasolol retailers have adopted a new marketing strategy for the fuel, gasolol received much publicity several years ago. Pearson said, but much of it was negative. Some people questioned whether gasolol would harm a car's engine. TO FIGHT the negative image, he said, the state Corn Promotion Board this year financed a gasoline information center, bumper stickers, and so on. The name for gasol—super unleaded with ethanol. A similar promotional campaign occurred in Nebraska in July, according to Sneller of the Nebraska Gasolol Committee, a state agency that oversees industrial Products Industrial Utilization Committee. The month-long campaign promoted the new name for gasolid with 125 billionboards around the state and caps and banners at service stations. The committee, working with gasolid retailers, listed on a map all Nebraska service stations that sold gasolid "I think the super unleaded promotion has been valuable." Sneller said. In 1981, 32.6 million gallons of gasoline were sold in the state, he said, but 48 million gallons were sold through August 1982. Monthly sales this year grew from 3.9 million gallons in January to 7.6 million gallons in July and 9.8 million gallons in August, Sneller said. He said gasohol should account for 15 percent of the state fuels market by 1983. IOWA AND NEBRASKA appear to be leaders in gas sales and hospitality and these states are likely to do business with Iowa. Sneller said the committee, which received 90 percent of its funds from a motor tax law on farmers, was formed in 1971 to promote, market and develop grain alcohol or ethanol. The committee received a state trademark on the names "Gasahol" and "Gasohol" in the early 1970s when a Pennsylvania firm tried to sell bottles of "Gas-plus" in Nebraska. The committee later said, and the committee did not want the public to confuse "Gas-plus" with grain alcohol. THE FEDERAL TRADE Commission did not give the committee a national trademark because it considered "gasohol" a generic or widely used term, he said. Pearson said that gasohol was first sold in Iowa in a 90-day marketing test that began June 15, 1978, at five service stations. Thirty-five other stations joined the test before it ended. The 1979 fuel shortage "opened the door" for gasohol, he said. Sneler said that as early as in 1907, the U.S. department of agriculture published materials on the use of nitroxene. Modern-day gasolon also sells well in such states as California, Florida and Texas, Sneller THE LEAST GASOHOL activity is in the northeastern United States, he said, because ethanol plants in the Midwest are too far away. Pearson estimated that gasohol made up 2 percent of motor fuels sales nationally. Gasol sold in Kansas, however, make up less than the national average. Lyle Goltz, chief energy analyst for the Kansas Energy Office in Topeka, said gasol sold in the state hit a peak of 4.7 million gallons or 5 percent of the fuels market in March 1880. But in June 1982, 532,000 gallons were sold, or less than 0.5 percent of the market. Geltz said publicity about the harmful effects of gasolol contributed to the decrease in sales. In a recent survey of 70 service stations in the state, he said, more stations have propane than LYN POTTER, manager of Potter's Southside 66 Service, 23rd and Louisiana streets, said he had heard complaints about gasohol causing problems in some old cars. Particles left in the fuel system by regular gasoline tend to be cleaned out by gasohol and plug the fuel filler, Potter said that most customers at his Phillips 66 station probably knew that his "premium unleashed" pump really contained methanol. He had to wait in the gallon. Regular unleaded is three cents lower. An advantage of gasoahol, Potter said, is that alcohol content acts as an antifreeze regime. HALBERG OF THE Renewable Fuels Association said other advantages of gasoline were that it increased the mileage of some cars and that it produced less emission than gasoline. Gasoline also has a higher octane rating than regular gasoline, he said, so a gasoline-powered van or truck may perform better than a vehicle with gasoline. Despite these advantages, the future of gasolob remains in question. Walas of KU said methanol might someday replace ethanol as the most common alcohol in gasohol, because it was cheaper to produce and be used more efficiently than enough grain for large-scale production of ethanol. CARS FUELED by pure alcohol have been used in Brazil, he said, but are impractical for cold areas. Alcohol needs a high temperature to ignite. Wright and Pearson said they did not know what would happen to gasoline when state motor vehicles began running. BORDER BANDIDO WaistlinE WednesdaY Taco Salads 99° Reg. $1.49 Super Salads $1.99 Reg. $2.69 Guacamole Salad 99° Reg. $1.49 Wednesdays 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. 1528 W. 23RD. Across from Post Office 842-8861 Smokehouse Medium Dinner $3.75 Full-Size Dinner $4.75 Offer good Wed., Oct. 20 to Sun., Oct 24 PEPSI Downtown Lawrence 719 Massachusetts St. Lawrence, Kansas No other coupons accepted with this offer JUDGE BROADWAY AT STAKE: KU The heart of Lawrence is higher education. And education is the lifeblood of this state. So last term, Jessie Branson organized legislators from other state university districts to fight for an improved Regents budget. And supported salary increases for university personnel. And argued to waive fees for graduate teaching and research assistants. And fought for an increase in funding for equipment and books. Let Jessie Branson remain a strong voice for Lawrence and KU. Jessie BRANSON REPRESENTATIVE 44th POL ADV. —Paid by Committee to Re-Elat Jessie Branson, Ben Zimmerman-Treas. Pyramid Pizza salutes Curiosity the cast of "The Day After." "We glow when we get it." Mushroom Special free mushrooms on any pizza Friendly Free Delivery PYRAMID PIZZA & Deli Under the Wheel 842-3232 University Daily Kansan, October 20, 1982 Page 6 Modern day pipe organs embody beauty, technology By DAN PARELMAN Staff Reporter The pipe organ console stood stoically in the 100-year-old, stone-walled room. Malayog keys rested on the console that would be shipped to But Al Brandt, the Reuter Pipe Organ Co. production manager, pointed at the network of circuit boards attached like a respirator to the back of the console. "If we can't give the federal government credit for anything else, we can give them credit for solid state technology," he said. Brandt said space age technology blended with the old craft to make modern day pipe organs. AND SO, in its 60th year of business, the Reutep Teipe Organ Co., 612 New Hampshire St., still builds pipe organs for churches and university cathedrals Alan Fisher, personnel and purchasing manager and Reuter employee since 1949, said four men founded Reuter at Trenton, III, in 1917. The men, A.C. Reuter, his nephew, Albert Sabel Sr., Henry Jost, and Herman Schwartz began shipping organs to businesses across the midwest and the south. When one of those organs went by train to the Masonic Temple in Lawrence, Fisher said, local businessmen told Reuter that Lawrence, a christian peron, had an empty building which the company could move into. REUTER ACCEPTED the offer and in 1919 moved into the former Wilder shirt factory, adding an assembly room large enough to fit a 20-foot pipe organ. Although the company still ships organs to points across the United States, Fisher said he was not sure how the company survived. "New sales are not what we want them to be." Fisher said. "Just tenacity, I guess," he said. Now the economy has taken its toll on Reuter. Lower sales forced it to lay off 20 employees last month, reducing its number of employees to 40. Fisher said the company only broke even last year. THE COMPANY, which sells about 30 organs a year, has not duplicated its peak years of the 1950s and early 1960s, Fisher said. During World War II, the factory was converted into a factory that made tote boxes to carry powder at the Sunflower Ammunition plant, he said. meso sacked as new communities began building churches, he said. Reuter is one of the group's leaders. After the war, the company's busi- A brown, fading map of the United States, dotted with pins, hangs behind Fisher's desk. The red pins represent cities where organs were sold before World War II; the white pins represent organs sold between 1945 and 1965; and the blue pins represent organs sold since 1965, he said. REUTER ORGANS are played in Danforth Chapel and Swartout Recital Hall at KU, and in Lawrence churches, including the First Methodist, First Christian First Baptist, United Methodism Saint John's Catholic church, Fisher said. He said a church would pay $125,000 on the average for an organ. Fisher said the company blended poplar, oak, walnut, magnolia, birch. rosewood or maple to build different types of organs. Georgian poplars make the wind chests of the organs, where the pipes supply theeries of valves inside the wind stent that helps air flow into the pipes to make sound, he said. THE COMPANY used to use Philippe mahogany for wind chests, but shifted to poplar when it discovered that worms infested the mahogany and formed tiny holes. Wind chests must be airtight, Fisher said. Fisher walked to the huge, garage-like assembly room to further explain the pipe organ. He climbed a ladder to the top of the forest of pipes in the organ destined for Alabama. He plucked one of the smaller pipes, which was about a quarter inch in diameter, producing a high-pitched whistle. He said pipes could be as small as one inch. IN THE CONSOLE room, Brandt said the console he was working on featured quad memory. He said that an organist using quad memory could set four music patterns for each stop, or sound key, on the console. Charles Wilson, in the console room with Brandt, tests Brandt's handwork after it is finished. Wilson tunes the mix, then makes adjustments to achieve the goal. Wilson also adjusts the organ's sounds after they are installed in chandelier fixtures. "This organ out here will sound entirely different when it gets to the chest." Brandt said the acoustics of churches used to be perfect for organ music. The largest pipes on the organ are 18 feet long. Fisher said the larger organs "Now you walk into a church with the padded pews and the canvas walls and the sound is totally dead," he said. Wilson told Brandt that an organ Reuter had made in the 1960s that he had recently inspected was in great shape. Reuter knew how to make good organs then, he said, and they still make good organs. WE FINANCE NEW TAKARA BICYCLES NO INTEREST WIDE VARIETY IN STOCK Example: Model 920 10 SPEED- $75 Down ONLY $24.50 per month for 4 months "CASH DISCOUNT" Fisher rode a wooden, platform elevator up three flights to the console robe. LIFETIME WARRANTY WHY WAIT TILL SPRING? 749-305 749-3055 WHY WAIT TILL SPRING? PEDAL'S PLACE OPEN 10 A.M.-6 P.M. PEDAL'S PLACE 2900 IOWA Garage No. 548 Behind A-1 Rental & Storage FREE BEER AND BAND TO ALL CLASS CARD HOLDERS CARDS ON SALE AT DOOR- -SPONSORED BY BOCO- KU BAND, FOOTBALL TEAM, FAMBROUGH, SPIRIT SQUAD WILL ALL BE PRESENT Place a want ad in the Kansan. Call 864-4358. THURS.OCT.21/7:00-12:00 SATELLITE UNION PARKING Care Services P.A. Women's Health VIVA BIG BLUE RALLY Awake or Asleep Complete Abortion Services 684-5108 5107 E. Kellogg / Wichita, Ks. 67218 - As An Outpatient - Free Pregnancy Testing - Professional Surgery - Surgery to 28 wks, LMP Saturdays & Weekdays cut out and save this message! YOU DON'T NEED A PERSONAL COMPUTER TO FIGURE OUT WHICH PERSONAL COMPUTER TO BUY. **FEATURES** Commodore 60 8000 APPLE II 12800 19200 XGA 5200 RAM *Audio Handheld Computer Feature* Battery UK Lite Memory 8KW 4KW 16KW 16KW 16KW Progression Programmer YES (950 mm²) YES (950 mm²) YES (950 mm²) YES (950 mm²) YES (950 mm²) *Computer Choice (Free Power)* Li-Ion USB YES NO NO NO *5'-DI Charged PVC Drive* 130K 140K 150K 179K *Availability* General General Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes *Music Genres* Music Soft Surround Yes No No No *Video Features* TV/AV Yes EXTRA EXTRA Yes *HIGH Colour Features* High Colour Yes No No No *Hard Disk Features* Hard Disk Yes No No No *Software Packets* DVMP Kit (Open 1000 Proguments) Yes Yes Yes All you need is a little com- mon sense and $295. You'll get personal computer performance no one can equal at more than E Computer 808 W. 24th 841-0094 Hours: M-F 10-7 Sat, 10-4 THE COMMODORE 64. ONLY $99.5. commodore COMPUTER - Word Processing Systems · Business Systems · Software · Suppliers Game Carriers T.O.N.I.G.H.T A European Dining Experience Awaits. Dine on steaks, seafood and house specialties. Then select a confection or dessert coffee to complement your meal. Enjoy the Run Tree's Sunday Champagne Brunch served from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 79.95 Relax in the unhurried atmosphere of the new Rum Tree Restaurant/Club. Revel in the elegance and gracious service. Rum Tree Restaurant Club Holiday Inn LAWRENCE 2nd St. and W. Turnpike Access Road Telephone for reservations. 841-7077 Reciprocal with many other fire Kansas Clubs MORNING PRAIRIE HOLIDAYS FALL & WINTER FASHIONS SIERRA DESIGNS FALL & WINTER FASHIONS FASHION SIENRA DESIGNS POLYHOMER MARK HELTON SIERRA DESIGNS FASHION Jackets,Parkas & Vests in a variety of exciting colors and styles. MICKS 8423131 Pedaling the BEST in outdoor FUN!!! --offer good from 10 a.m.-Midnight-through October 50¢ DRAWS Free Beer Buy 2 Draws—Get One Free Draws 50° 2408 S. Iowa 50° DRAWS Orthodox Christians on Campus Divine Liturgy Sunday 9 a.m. Canterbury House 1116 Louisiana -The Sacraments- A Ω Life in Christ Series BAPTISM Regionalist Room Kansas Union Wednesday, Oct. 20, 8 PM Starring NEKE HOMECOMING HOMECOMING DANCE Saturday, November 6, 1982 8 p.m. to midnight Starring TEX BENEKE MUSIC IN THE MILLER MOON In The Kansas Union Ballroom Kla Ambulous Parties Sponsored by: Student Union Activities 913-864-3477 K.U. Alumni Association 913-864-4760 $10 per person Special thanks to KJHK 8.50 student w/KUID O In The Kansas Union Ball KMs Fabulous Porties KMs Fabulous Parties - O C O C CELEBRATE K.U.'S FABULOUS FORTIES WITH TEX BENEKE WEEK Monday, October 25 Learn to dance to the '40s music. Kansas Room, Union, 7:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. FREE Tuesday, October 26: Listen and dance to The Chuck Berg Band in front of the Kansas Union from 12 noon- 1:00 p.m. Wednesday, October 27: Same as Monday. Friday. October 29: Thursday, October 28: Same as Tuesday Dress-up in the '40s style and you may receive a free ticket to the TEX BENEKC CONCEPT. Spottera will be on campus to find people dress up in their '40s outfits. --- 一 University Daily Kansan, October 20, 1982 Page 7 Commission declares holiday 'Halloween Beggars' Night' By DOUG CUNNINGHAM Staff Reporter The Lawrence City Commission did not ban Halloween at its meeting last night, but commissioners did have several recommendations for trick-or-treaters in the wake of Tylienol poisonings and other scares. Mayor Marci Francisco proclaimed that Oct. 31 would be Halloween Beggars' Night and recommended that parents go with their children when they trick-or-treat, preferably between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Commissioner Toni Gleason said that parents should be extremely careful and should inspect all treats. "If anything looks suspicious, be suspicious," he said. But, he said, "I certainly hope nothing untoward would happen in Lawrence, and I don't think anything would." Francisco also said that trick or treaters should stick to familiar neighborhoods, and she noted that similar proclamations urging safety on Halloween had been made in the past. The commission also approved a temporary "use permitted upon review" permit, which sets certain conditions for property use, for a location to be operated in the Southern Hills Shoping Center, 100 West 32rd St. The house, to be operated by the Lawrence Jaycees, will be open from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and from 7 p.m. to midnight on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The haunted house must pass building and fire inspections before opening to the public. Francisco also proclaimed, with commission approval, that Oct. 17 to Oct. 24 would be "Wreck Silo-Tech Week." Francisco noted that the proclamation referred only to this weekend's University of Kansas vs. Kansas State football game. another week action on a letter from the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice. The coalition asked the commission to act as a board of canvassers in to review a vote in a public opinion poll against a weapon freeze with the Soviet Union. The commission also deferred for The poll now is being challenged in Douglas County District Court. The coalition asked the commission to allow the poll, which would be held concurrently with the Nov. 2 general election, and the commission agreed on a plan. In other business, the commission acknowledged receiving a staff report regarding sanitation rates for 1983. Rates will not increase and the present rates will be charged for residential and commercial customers. Rates will continue to receive a lower rate. Assistant City Manager Mike Wilden said the rates would not increase because the city did not need to buy any new garbage trucks. By JULIE HEABERLIN Staff Reporter Hardage protests commercial In spite of continued protests from Sam Hardage, a television commercial aimed at his position on the deregulation of natural gas will remain on the air, Gov. John Carlin's assistant press secretary said yesterday. In a recent debate between the gubernatorial candidates, Hardyda said Carlin's commercial was a complete misrepresentation of the facts and asked Carlin to remove the commercial from the request, simply to reply to the request during the debate. "We simply cannot produce ads fast enough to keep up with the positions Sam Hardage is coming up with," Mike Swenson, the assistant press secretary, said. "At this point, we will stand by it." HARDAGE'S PRESS secretary, Darrell Day, said yesterday that the commercial said Hardage supported an immediate deregulation of the natural gas industry. Swenson agreed that was the commercial's intention. Day said Hardge always had favored the gradual phasing out of the deregulation of the natural gas industry by the Reagan administration. In the federal program, natural gas deregulation will end Jan. 1, 1985. In an interview later, Swenson said Hardage had not specifically stated a position during the campaign on deregulation. "Day said that? The governor has asked Hardage in several debates about his position on this, and he never answers the question." Swenson said. "We have to assume he supports immediate deregulation." SWENSON SAID Carlin supported an immediate halt to deregulation because there were no more positive effects from the program, as deregulation produced increasingly higher-priced gas for the consumer. He said Cities Services Gas Co., a major gas supplier to Kansas, had stated it had a 16-year surplus of natural gas. "Out in southwest Kansas they are sitting on surpresas," Swenson said. "Hardage is just ignoring the facts. 'It's incredible." Day said Hardage supported deregulation because any natural gas surpluses in Kansas were due to a temporary glut, which would evaporate during winter when consumers used more gas supplies. HE *ALSO* SAID Carlin misrepresented Hardage's position on property taxes. Hardage has consistently said he knew that his property was another source of revenue. Day said Candidates to speak in forum But Swenson disagreed, and said Hardage supported a program that increased financing for schools, with the goal of providing any specific funding mechanism. Without the severance tax, which Hardage opposes, both property and gasoline taxes would increase, Swenson said. Hardage proposes to finance education by cutting waste out of government bureaucracy. A three-hour forum featuring candidates for national, state and local office will be at 7 p.m. tonight in the Lawrence Public Library. Those speaking will be: 2nd District congressional candidates Morris Kay and Jim Slattery; state representative candidates Doug Lamborn, Betty Jo Charlton, Jessie Branson, Bob Schulte and John Solbach; and county commissioner candidates Hank Booth and Nancy Hiebert. Kay and Slattery will speak during the first 45 minutes and the state legislative candidates for the next hour and 15 minutes. The county commis- sioner_candidates_will_wrap_up_the session. During the forum, a moderator will take questions from the audience and direct them to the candidates. Candidates spend two minutes to respond to each question. The forum is sponsored by the League of Women Voters. SAC STRENGTHS CENTER WEST LAKING, MN 55107 --sporting goods 731 Massachusetts 843-4191 Lawrence, Ks. Academic Skill Enhancement Series Jon Getz Lawyer 706 Massachusetts 842-1505 FREE via VIDEOTAPE STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS SENATOR'S FILING DEADLINE DATE- OCTOBER 25,5:00 PM Textbook Reading and Time Management Friday, October 22 Call or come by the Student Assistance Center, 864-4064, 121 Strong Hall for an appointment. NO LATE APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED FILING FORMS AVAILABLE IN STUDENT SENATE OFFICE, ROOM B 105, KANSAS UNION WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL (Funded by the Student Activity Fee) NightHawk --sporting goods 731 Massachusetts 843-4191 Lawrence, Ks. Monday thru Saturday 9:5:30 Thursday 'till 8:30 Ladies' your poly fleece separates. S.L. 18.95 each Men's chevron stripe acrylic cotton. S-XL 41.95 "Spirit things for sporty people...for 25 years!" 944 MASSACHUSETTS 60 OZ. Pitchers $1.25 6-9 PM Your touch of warmth against the snap of fall. From a lively collection to match today's life styles Winning Ways warm-ups in October's vintage colors francis f Fall Coupon Sale Save up to 50% OFF on all your favorite Jeans & Tops at KING of Jeans This coupon entitles bearer to Any Rigoletto, Levi's Movin' On, Jordache, Del Rio, & Tusk guy's jeans at $10 OFF Today thru Oct. 24 King of Jeans This coupon entitles bearer to coupon good thru Oct. 24 This coupon entitles bearer to $5 OFF All Gal's Lee Levi's, Chic, Brittania and Zena Jeans at Any Gal's Rigoletto, de Chic, or Entree' Jeans at $10 OFF King of Jeans coupon good thru Oct. 24 this coupon entitles bearer to King of Jeans Any Jeans or Pants (regardless of price) at $3 OFF Guy's Shirts From Envoy, Bon Homme, Kennington or Satur-cay's at King of Jeans $10 OFF This coupon entitles bearer to coupon good thru Oct.24 This coupon entitles bearer to This coupon entitles bearer to King of Jeans coupon good thru Oct. 24 $5 OFF Any Flannel Shirt at Any pair of overalls at $4 OFF King of Jeans coupon good thru Oct. 24 This coupon entitles bearer to Any Gal's Top at $4 OFF King of Jeans coupon good thru Oct. 24 coupon good thru Oct. 24 Guy's Sweaters From Kennington or Saturday's at King of Jeans coupon good thru Oct.24 $10 OFF This coupon entitles bearer to King of Jeans This coupon entitles bearer to $4 OFF $4 OFF Any Levi's Corduroy Jeans at King of Jeans coupon good thru Oct. 24 Guy's Lee Jeans at King of Jeans coupon good thru Oct. 24 This coupon entitles bearer to $3 OFF Any Jeans or Pants (regardless of price) at King of Jeans coupon good thru Oct. 24 $72 worth of coupons for practically everything in the store! KING of Jeans S 740 Massachusetts rlevis Page 8 University Daily Kansan, October 20, 1962 Class massages away tensions By JEANNE FOY Staff Reporter People in the United States do not touch each other enough, said one KU student. "It's a very dangerous situation," she said. Touching just for the sake of touching does not necessarily lead to intimacy, but some people fear that so much they refuse to touch others. Miller said. "Massage in massage parlors is for erotic stimulation. Here we're interested in relaxation. If you overstimulate someone, you're probably using the technique," Leland Miller, professor of occupational therapy, said Monday. In order to teach people to be gentle and caring with others, Miller teaches a massage class from 7 to 9 p.m. every Monday at Robinson Center. Anyone may attend, and students may take the class for one hour credit. MONDAY WAS the first night of the class, which will run until Nov. 29. About 80 students showed up in sweats and made up for the fundamentals of giving a good massage. The first session consisted of learning the techniques of a facial massage, which involves stroking, rubbing and lifting the head of one's partner. Don Graden, Leavenworth, said he came to the class because massage involved a lot of sharing, and although he and his wife already massage each other, they wanted to learn the finer points. Miller demonstrated the different techniques of a facial massage, and then the students practiced on each other. After each person finished massaging his partner's face, the two talked about what felt good or bad about the man's body and about their reactions to the massage. MILLER, WHO HAS been teaching massage for about five years, said, "I do this as a public service. Our society has gotten so tight about the business of touching. If people don't do something to teach it to touching in our society, we will go crazy. As the class sat sleeeless on a blue mat in a Robinson gymnasium, Miller explained some of the important points of a good massage. He said massage, besides the rubbing of muscles, involved special techniques that manipulated the flow of blood and lympatic fluid through the body. DURING A good massage, time for both people will cease to exist and both parties will become comfortable. He said the room in which a massage is given should be warmer than body temperature. He said a full body massage takes at least two hours. NEXT WEEK'S session will be on back massage, Miller said, and women will need to wear the brieftend hatters or long sleeves, which remain within the limits of decorum. "Clothes get in the way," he said. "If you want to massage clothes, go into a closet." Cindy Sowle, a Mannheim, Germany, freshman, said she was taking the class out of interest and also to get some credit. He said the students would need massage oil for the class and recommended vegetable cooking oil. THE CITY OF LONDON Jim Ewan KAANEH Becky Gray, Topea junior, becomes the patient for Pam Grey, Lebanon, N.H. senior, to practice facial massage techniques on in the first session of the Relaxation Therapy course, which began Tuesday night. The course is open to the public. ♪ LET GENERAL*S PINNACLE QUARTERS PRODUCTIONS ♪ By KIESA ASCUE Staff Reporter Prof recalls charm, grace of Truman SPIN THE RECORDS AND POUR THE BREW FOR YOU EVERY WEDNESDAY NITE FROM 8 - 12. A local professor remembers Bess Truman, the late wife of former President Harry S. Truman, as a strong person with a strong sense of duty. "My wife and I remember very fondly the occasions when we were invited out to Independence, "Heller wrote was a very gracious hostess." Mrs. Truman's light blue eyes never photographed well, so to the public she appeared rather stern, Heller said. In public she exhibited a reserved attitude that belied her winsome nature, he said. HELLER HELPED Truman write his memoirs, and he met Mrs. Truman during one of her occasional visits to his office. She invited Heller and his wife to dinner several times. Mrs. Truman died at 4:38 a.m. Monday of congestive heart failure She was 97. HELLER last saw Mrs. Truman at the former president's funeral in 1972. "I think she was a very gracious person with a good deal of personal charm," said Frances Heller, professor of law and political science. "She has been in poor health for a number of years," Heller said. "People who saw her did not stay long, because it was very taxing on her health. She became very ill and really wasn't able to see many people for at least the last two years." 711 W. 23rd (Behind the Malls) Brumnett was assigned because District Court Judge Mike Elwell denied from Black's case. Other Douglas County judges could not hear the case, because Retired judge assigned to insurance fraud case A retired district court judge from Concordia has been assigned to hear the preliminary hearing for a 40-year-old Lawrence man charged with arson and attempting to defraud an insurance company, a Douglas County District Court official said yesterday. Judge Marvin P. Brummett, former district court judge for the 12th Judicial District, was assigned to hear the case of Tom Black, 322 Woodlawn St., the owner of the Royal College Shop, 837 Massachusetts St. of personal reasons or previous in volvement with the case. District Court Judge James Paddock issued notices to counsel that the preliminary hearing was scheduled for Nov. 3, the official said. Black has been charged with starting the fire that caused $230,000 worth of damage to four downtown businesses. The second charge made by the district attorney's office was for overstating the amount of inventory in the shoe store at the time of the fire to the Northern Insurance Co. of New York. Brunmett served as district judge from February 1982 to July 1975 for the district that included six counties around Concordia. TEMPLIN MEN WILL FIGHT THE BLOODIEST BATTLE TO SAVE LIVES WE CHALLENGE ANY LIVING GROUP TO DONATE MORE BLOOD THAN US. Paid for by the Student Activity Fee Give blood this Tuesday thru Thursday KU Ballroom 9:30am - 3:30pm 4. Traveled extensively in Israel and the Arab World. 3. Author of many books and articles, such as Memoirs of an Anti Zionist Jew. @mktpcc 2. Was founder and Executive Vice President of the American Council of Judaism: Notice to Engineers Dec. & Mav Graduates MASON & HANGER · SILAS MASON CO., INC. Engineers & Contractors Since 18: May have the career for you. 1. The leading Jewish, anti-zionist spokesman in the U.S. A prime contractor for the Dept of Energy in nuclear weapon manufacture & assembly THE ROLE OF ZIONISM IN THE MIDDLE EAST CRISIS - Sponsored by General Union of Palestinian Students. BS/MS ME, EE, IE & ChE Interviewing on Campus Oct. 27, 28 & 19 Sign Up Today at Placement Office AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F 1980 A lecture by Rabbi Dr. Elmer Berger* President of the American Jewish alternatives to Zionism, INC. Thurs., Oct. 21, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom MISTER GUY Octoberfest Sale Exclusively At Mister Guy Men's Sweater Safe! including Crewnecks in 100% Sheltar Wool and V-Necks in 100% lambswool $25.45.50 New $24.50 FREE BEER Thursday, Friday and Saturday for Octoberfest at Mist Guy. Reg.$35-41.50 Now $24.50 920 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 842-2700 University Daily Kansan, October 20, 1962 Page 9 Officials cautioned Student Senate on bus fund transfers, Ambler says By DON KNOX Staff Reporter KU administrators had repeatedly advised the Student Senate to tighten up the transfer of bus system money, and have it delivered for student affairs said yesterday. But David Ambler, the vice chancellor, said that despite attempts to improve bus fee procedures, no KU officials had prior knowledge of embellishment of funds from KU on Wheels. Steve McMurry, the former student senator in charge of the service, was arrested Sept. 15 on five charges of felony theft involving $2425 of bus system money. McMurry, who had overseen the funds since 1974, faces a Nov. 1 preliminary hearing on those charges. OFFICIALS FROM the district attorney's office have said they are considering whether to file more charges in the case. Harry Warren, assistant district attorney, said last week that an investigation into the matter indicated that "substantially more" money was missing. Ambler said yesterday that administrators had warned Senate leaders several years that more careful oversight of bus system funds was necessary. "We were telling them that we were not altogether comfortable with their methods," Amber said. "But it's a cheap hindspend shot to tell them 'Hey, we told you so.' I don't care to play that game." DAVID ADKINS, student body president, said yesterday that there had been talk to improve the handling of money from other Senate boards. "As I understand it, there had never been any known misuse of student bus fees in the past," Adkins said. "But there have been different times, in my discussion with past student body presidents, that it was known that there was some room for misuse to occur." IN A 1977 letter from Ambler to Craig McCoy, University compilator at that time. Ambler wrote that he suggested that the Senate tighten controls over the transfer of money to the House and told the House to compilate its office. "Student senators were selling bus passes at the end of enrollment." Ambler said yesterday of the letter. "But that money wasn't getting to the comprister immediately. It was decided then that the students should deliver the money to the comprister at the end of each day." A system developed later that year alleviated the need for senators to handle bus pass money. Students who want to buy bus passes at enrollment will merely include the money with their tuition. DESPITE THE change in the method of selling bus passes at enrolment, Ambler said, administrators never considered changing procedures of bus passes sold at the Kansas Union. The charges against McMurry involve money taken from the sale of bus passes at the Union. "It wouldn't have been convenient to change the system." Ambler said. "Because the comptroller's office is located in Carruth-O'Leary, all the students would have to buy their bus passes to go to school to go up to sell bus passes at any other place someone else is going to have to handle the money." But Ambler denied that students were not capable of handling bus system funds. "I AM CONCERNED about having good accounting procedures and checks and balances, who wander the money." Ambler said, "But to say that students aren't capable of handling money is wrong. There are many reasons that leave high school in an easy go into business and handle money well." Ambler said he was certain that the whole incident would improve both sales and accounting procedures for KU on Wheels. "The University has moved quickly and responsibly to work on correcting this problem," he said. "There is no evidence that all of this is going to be very positive." Ambler also reaffirmed his personal stance on leaving control of the bus system with the students, regardless of income of the criminal proceedings. "I don't intend to tell the Student Senate that we are going to stop their system," Ambler said. "They provide an invaluable service to the University and can help to enhance community, in terms of traffic and parking control." IN A RELATED matter, a Lawrence accounting firm submitted the low bid on an audit of the Lawrence Bus Co., the University comproller said yesterday. KU on Wheels has a relationship to Lawrence Bus Co. buses. John Patterson, the present compre- tor, said that Scheheraz, Harrod and Bennett had been selected to conduct the audit, which will be paid for by the Student Senate. Patterson expected the audit to begin Nov. 1. Ambler said that an internal audit of KU on Wheels and a separate police investigation were still continuing. Don't wait till the cold hits! 暴 HAVE YOUR FURNACE PILOT LIGHT TURNED ON EARLY! Avoid the rush. Contact us during our office hours (Mon.-Fri. 8-5) and we'll be happy to light your furnace. CALL843-7842 There will be a $10 charge for this service. Customers who know how to light their own furnaces are urged to do so. KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE 733 MASSAC 733 MASSACHUSETTS JOHN LENNIE HAMILTON Yesterday's high winds made duty at the HOPE ballot box in front of Robinson Center difficult for Ann Cromwell, Wichita junior. Today is the last day seniors will be able to vote for one of five finalists for the Honor for the Outstanding Progressive Educator Award. The winner will be announced during the home football game on Oct. 30. Three financial aid programs release figures The figures for three of the 1981-82 campus-based financial aid programs have been completed. Jerry Rogers, a student financial aid, said yesterday. The amount disbursed for the three programs is $2,346,520 for 2,774 students eligible for the financial aid. The National Direct Student Loan disbursements totaled $1,244,818 among 1,170 students, exceeding both the Supplemental Educational Opportunity Program and Work-Study programs. Rogers said. He said $450,992 was given to 895 students eligible for SEOG, and 709 students received $650,710 in work-study money. In the 1989-81 academic year, Rogers said his office distributed $2,347,444 among 2,620 eligible aid applicants for the NDSL, and work-study programs. Of that amount, $436,573 was given to 728 students who applied for SEOG, $1,193,573 to 1,121 NDSI applicants, and $617,233 to 681 work-study students. TONIGHT IS PITCHER NIGHT at THE,HAWK TONIGHT IS PITCHER NIGHT at THE_HAWK First Pitcher—Regular Price Refills 6:00-7:00 $0.50 7:00-8:00 $0.75 8:00-9:00 $1.00 9:00-10:00 $1.25 10:00-11:00 $1.50 11:00-11:45 $1.75 2. Week Free Guest Pass It Could Only Happen at ... THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO Call for Appointment 749-1501 N Nautilus FITNESS CENTER SOUTHERN HILLS FITNESS of CENTER Lawrence SOUTHERN HILLS 21rd & 8low (Across from Pizza Hu Hu) 749-1501 749-1501 Southern Hills Shopping Center --- - Whirlpool • Sauna • $100,000 line of Naval Mark II - Transferable to 5,000 Clubs - Personal Supervision * Nutritional Diets * Nursery * Men/Women FOX PHOTO'S GRAND OPENING FIX PHOTO FIX PHOTO LOOK FOR THE FOX 1012 Massachusetts With Fox Photo coming to town, you can count on the finest film developing. You'll always get fast, friendly service. You can choose between two quality Kodak paper surfaces for clear, colorful pictures. Fox Photo guarantees satisfaction, also. Take your film where you get the Quick-As-A-Fox Guarantee: Get your pictures back tomorrow or get them free! Get your pictures back tomorrow or get them FREE!™ The Quick-As-A-Fox® Guarantee THE QUICK-A-POP "Guestwire" The Quicks-A-Pop is a free color code print grid (Bim C-414 papers—includes all-use印刷 for baby design and printing to FoX Price Retail store. Monday through Thursday, after the afternoon pick-up. Check your store online at www.guestwire.com. The last delivery the next day, excluding holidays. If not, your order is $25. FOX PHOTO HAS DISC-O-MANIA We process the new Kodak disc film! --- 1/2 OFF DEVELOPING AND PRINTING On Kodak Diac film or any 110, 128 or 35mm color print film (bulk frame, C-4) process only. One roll per coupon, excludes use of other coupons. Valid at any Fox Phone walk-in or drive-up store. COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER OFFER GOOD THRU 10/30/62 FOX PHOTO FOX PHOTO --- Viele user-Mindsets progenies, besser gegeben. V2.34 American Express VISA* This Convenient Lawrence Location to Serve You! 1012 Massachusetts FOX PHOTO for every picture with a guarantee University Daily Kansan, October 20, 1982 Special team helps KU police By CAROL LICHTI Staff Reporter Although a new special assignment team has helped KU police reduce crime, the department is still short-handed. "We don't have enough officers to give the community the type of coverage I would like to see it have," she said. KU police director, said yesterday. To cope with the problem, the department established the special team and has tried to redistribute the paperwork by patrolling and less paperwork, he said. A 20 percent decrease in crimes on campus so far in 1982 also has made the shorthanded police force's job easier. Demney said. THE SPECIAL team of four officers was formed to help fill the void left by two vacant patrolmen positions and two detective positions, he said. Other clerical positions and a dispatch team are also vacant in the department. In 1981, 21 officers were assigned to patrol the campus, Denney said. Sixteen officers are now assigned to the special team, which officers are members of the special team. The officers on the team may perform regular patrol duties or special detective duties. They are involved in crime investigation, Denney said. SCHOLARSHIP HALL SPRING OPENINGS Applications and information available in 123 Strong Hall Deadline Oct. 29, 1982 "It puts more officers on the street, which is the ultimate goal." Courtney The special team can handle special details that otherwise would take officers off street patrol, John Courtney, KU police captain, said. They might be assigned to watch for bicycle thieves or used as extra camouflage during high crime periods; they can work in plain clothes or in uniforms. THE SPECIAL team has been a main factor in helping to decrease the number of bicycle thefts that were plaguing the campus, he said. KU Police Lt. Jeanne Longaker said that despite the reduction of bicycle thefts, investigators were still working on the problem The special team idea was adopted in July when the department decided to reorganize to deal with the effects of budget cuts, Denney said. The number of officers on patrol at different times also has been changed to improve the effectiveness of the shorthanded force, Denney said. At other times, or potential problems are not likely, fewer officers will be on duty, he said. Shifts have been scheduled so that the number of dispatchers and officers on duty will be greater when the department is busiest, he said. A DECISION to lessen the amount of time officers spend doing paperwork was also made by the force, he said. In 1981, officers spent 76 percent of their time fulfilling duties other than regular patrol, Denney said. The department has received 17,000 calls for service that have taken officers away from patrol so far this year. He said that 75 percent of an officer's time should be spent fulfilling police service duties and at least 25 percent of their time should be spent patrolling so the number of officers on the street would be adequate to provide protection. Denney said that before the department started to reorganize, there were evenings when officers spent as much time in the patrol room time away from their regular patrol. The special team guarantees that the number of patrolling officers on the street will remain at the same level, Denney said. If a potential situation arises, the officers off the streets, the special team can be on duty to handle the situation. SINCE THE special team was formed, Denney said, the percentage of time officers spend on patrol has increased to 28 percent. The amount of money spent on patrol is usually considered optimum is 45 percent, he said. Taking as much paperwork duty away from officers as possible has created some problems for the availability of information that the public might want, Demney said. A 20-year-old Lawrence man was arrested early yesterday morning by police officer and possessing amuletbenets, KU police said yesterday. The man, Scott Shipley, 697 W. 27th St. Terrace, was arrested and placed in jail on $3,500 bond, police said. A Douglas County District Court official said Shipley was released from jail yesterday afternoon because the District Attorney's office has not filed a complaint yet. The arrest was made after an officer stopped a car to investigate a drunken driver, KU Police Lt. Jeanne Longaker said. Police decided to tow the car because the driver was intoxicated, Longaker said, and Shipley then allegedly assaulted Officer Franklin Young. Police said Shipley allegedly grabbed Young by the jacket and tried to hit him. The officer did not require medical attention. Longaker said that police officers that were assaulted were usually attacked by people who were either mentally unstable or intoxicated. Man arrested for assault, possession "The person is placed under custody with as little force as possible so no one gets hurt," she said. WASHINGTON - Youngtown, Ohio, suffering increasing joblessness for the past five years, has the highest unemployment rate among the nation's largest metropolitan areas at 20.9 million, according to statistics for August showed yesterday. And personal income of Americans rose a week 0.3 percent last month, the biggest increase in more than 20 years. Michigan and Alabama were the states with the highest unemployment Close behind Youngstown in the data were three other areas in the industrial Midwest; Decatur, Ill., at 19.9 percent; Dukh-Superior, Minn., at 19.5 percent, and Janesville-Beloit, Wis., at 19.3 percent. THE DATA reflected unadjusted figures that do not take into account seasonal factors and are compared to a control group with jobless rate for Amount of 9.6 percent Michigan, Alabama top unemployment figures In September, the national unadjusted rate was 9.7 percent, with the seasonally adjusted figure at a post-Depression high of 10.1 percent. By United Press International Michigan continued its position as the state with highest unemployment, despite declining from 14.7 percent in July to 14.5 percent in August. Alabama was close behind at 14.2 percent, also down from its July rate. Stamford, Conn., retained its honor of having the lowest jobless rate among cities at 3.5 percent. South Dakota, at 4.5 percent, and North Dakota, at 4.7 percent, had the lowest rates among states. THE MAIN ingredients for the month's $7.1 billion personal income increase — to slightly more than $2.6 trillion — were higher government benefits, higher interest payments on savings and money funds, and higher farm income. ACADEMY UNIVERSITY ECONOMICAL CARS ECONOMIC RATES IN PASSPORT VAN AVAILABLE But the Commerce Department report said that personal spending increased in September and that it may have allowed way fewer of their earnings into savings. Interest payments and government payments together provided two-thirds of the month's modest improvement in personal income, while production payrolls continued to slump because of the recession. WITH EARNINGS anemic and spending stronger, savings had to give way in September, surprising analysts by declining to a rate of 6.4 percent of disposable income from July's high point for the year of 7.5 percent. A department analyst who helped prepare the report said of the government payments. "The bulk of it attributed to unemployment insurance." NU INTRAMURAL RACQUETBALL Mixed Doubles Entry Deadline 5.0 p.m. 208 Robinson. Entry $1.00 and an unopened can of balls. MASS. STREET DELI in 1941 MASSACHUSETTS 100% Homemade CHOCOLATE, CHERRY OR BLUEBERRY CHEESE CAKE No Coupons Accepted reg. With This $1.25 Offer 75c PEPSI Offer good Wed., Oct. 20 thru Sun., Oct. 24 Come In And Try Our New Menu! Bison Prairie Room Level 2, Kansas Union M-F 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Reservations Welcome! SOUP n SALAD THE SALEL BAR One of the best Full of good food to eat, including a giant Cheese square Make a lunch of Salad and Bradd 2.75 SOUP 'N SALAD SALAD BAR To complete your meal ... CUP OF SOUP As a starter, or as an accompaniment ... 75 LUNCHON STEAK Hobbie Eye traced to ocean with Potato丝 and a trip to the SeaBur Fish Other Suggestions THE REUBEN A new way. Open-based with minced meat and various cooked Beef. Break of Turkey. Or with chicken. Served with a chili-topped Tomato and Cucumber Salad. OLD FASHIONED BURGER Choice Ground Beef broiled on a toasted onion Burger with all the trimmings Served with our Special Soup Cream Salad VEGETARIAN DELITE Dark Fry agreed with Cream Cheese and Pancake marinated Columbus slices Mini Chicken Breast Slices Served with Fresh Apple Slices **STEAK AND SUCH** Serves 4 Seasoned beef steak Lean braten breaded beef taped with Mushrooms, onions, and tomatoes Or fried potatoes Or served plain. Joy with Meat Cheese Or served plain. Joy with Potatoes ALL AMERICAN Shaved Hams paled high on a loaded English Muffin, baked with a rich Cheddar Sauce. Topped off with Bacon and sliced tomatoes. TACO BALAD A crop, Torilla torta filled with Lettuce, Tomatoes, Garbanzo beans and seasoned Beet. Hopped with Fennel, Almonds and with French Fruit Garnish. GARDEN BOWL Mixed Garden Greens with plenty of Turkey, Cheese and crisp Bacon. Accompany it with your favorite dressing **Specials of the Day** MONDAY Chicken Sticks and Brown Rice 2.0 TUESDAY French Fry and Potato skins 2.0 WEDnesday Oregano and Pineapple 2.0 THURSDAY Lime Sauce with Bread Broth 2.0 FRIDAY Fish and Chips 2.0 All of our Specials include a trip to the Salad Bar. Specials of the Day HOT FUDGE BALL Vanilla ice cream roasted in chopped pean covered with Hot Fudge and happened with Tipping Topping Desserts DEEP DISH APPLE PIE A homemade pie from the oven, with a big scoop of butterfruit Sauce. 1.50 ICE CREAM, SHERBETS Beverages 45 Beverages Beer 90 GRAB 2000 BUCKS IF YOU CAN ACE THIS EXAM! Yet today, it's just as difficult to predict what another 20 years will bring. So we're leaving it up to some pretty well qualified individuals. People like you. Twenty years ago, who'd have thought you could carry a roomful of computers in your pocket? Make music with numbers? Or push pictures through a glass thread? We invite you to participate in Honeywell Futurist Awards Competition. Predict the most significant technological developments in the year 2000 and how they'll affect our environment, economy and social structure. A panel of experts from the ten winners, and Honeywell will give each of those talented students $2000! And there's a bonus! Those winners with a declared major in electrical engineering, computer engineering, mechanical engineering or engineering will be offered Honeywell Summer Internships—with salary grants! HOW TO ENTER Mail us the completed request form for your Honeywell Futurist Awards Competition Blue Book and entry THE MONEYWELL FUTURE AWARDS COMPETITION 1983 Name and address: Phone: Fax: Moneywell OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK The ten winners will be notified by mail, and invited to the Honeywell Futurist Awards Dinner with the Futurist Book Festival, February 15, 1983 in Minneapolis. NAME Print your name and address and mail to Honeywell Futurist Awards Competition, Box P09 9017, 12345 Street, New York, NY 10001. Yes, I am interested in participating in the Comparison. Please send me an official Futurist Studios letter. ADDRESS STATE ZIP instructions. Predict the changes that will occur by the year 2000 in Computers, Energy, Aerospace, Marine Systems, Biomedical Technology, and Electronic Communications, and how these changes will reshape the World. COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY Honeywell Making a world of difference. ELIGIBILITY 1. You must be currently enrolled at an accredited U.S. college or university as a full time undergraduate or graduate student. (Full time faculty members and Honeywell employees and their immediate families are not eligible.) 2. Send in the coupon or write to: Honeywell Futurist Awards P.O. Box 9017, St. Paul, MN 55190 for your official Futurist Blue Book, competition rules and information. 3. Deadline for receiving requests for contest materials is December 1, 1982. Contest closes December 31, 1982. THE HONEYWELL FUTURIST AWARDS COMPETITION University Daily Kansan, October 20, 1982 Page 11 Tuition system would reflect cost of education Panel will consider variable tuition Profs dislike possible fee change Ry DEBORAH BAER Staff Reporter If the Board of Regents decides to change the current tuition system, an undergraduate degree in chemistry might be more expensive to get than a degree in English or psychology at the University of Kansas in a few years. Also, juniors and seniors might discover that they are paying more for "The principal reason or justification is the fact that it spreads the cost to the students according to the cost of the programs they're taking." Glee Smith "The principal reason or justification is the fact that it spreads the cost to the students according to the cost of the programs that they're taking," he said. presidents will meet in early November to consider the change, Smith said. Board of Regents member tution than their friends in the lower divisions. ALTHOUGH variable-rate funding has been adopted by a few universities, many at institutions using or considering it call the system unfair to students. But Smith said the system might be more fair than the current Gee Smith, a Regent from Larned, said yesterday that the current tuition system, in which all undergraduates at a Regents university pay the same tuition, could be changed to a system in which students paid different amounts based on the cost of teaching classes in different fields or in different levels. IN RECENT YEARS, some state universities have started charging undergraduates different amounts depending on their major or level, Smith That system, called "variable-rate funding" or "differential fee charging," is operating at the University of Minnesota, the University of Illinois at Champaign and the University of Chicago, according to an article in the Wall Street Journal. A Regents committee composed of two Regents members, two university presidents (including Chancellor Gene A. Budiz) and two student body "Maybe it would be fairer to have students pay fees in accordance with the program." He said, however, that problems with the variable-rate tuition system did exist, and might be consequential for students watching to that system undesirable. HE SAID he did not want to pass judgment until the committee had met. "It's certainly worth looking at," Smith said. He said he thought that charging by the students' major was more logical than charging by grade level or by each credit hour taken. But university accountants might find living with the variable-rate system like living in a nightmare, some university officials say. Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said she did not even want to think about the trouble she would have with variable tuition. "We do know that there are differences in cost by level, and by discipline. However, to charge more for stu- diants, the majors would be bad for the students, the staff. "I think it is pretty important to preserve flexibility for students," she She said that because of the economic situation, students at Regents schools might have to begin paying more of the cost of their education. Inability of states to meet expenses might be the reason why students have have begun using a variable-rate tuition. She said that staying with the current system, or charging all freshmen and sophomores the same tuition regardless of their major, would allow students to take classes in a wide range of fields. But she said she thought KU and Regents administrators would try to keep tuition from increasing too much in the next few years. She also said she hoped the Regents would not approve a variable-rate tuition plan. "It would have a skewing effect on the students' choices, which I would prefer." "I think it would have the effect of channeling students early into majors they don't necessarily want on a campus because of their talents." Tchaa said. SHE SAID she was surprised that a committee had been set up to study variable-rate tuition, because the Regents had usually been committed to making education equally available to all students. TACHA SAID that although charging by grade level might be acceptable, she did not approve of charging differently for different majors. Schol halls search for spice of student variety "We don't have specific criteria," said Poulouse, a Leavenworth junior. "Two men and two women read each other." He also said different standards. They rate each Students should turn in their application forms and three letters of recommendation by Oct. 29, said Anil Pouleau, the chairman. When KU's scholarship hall selection committee chooses new residents for the spring semester, one of its main goals will be to get a variety of students, the committee's chairman said recently. applicant on a scale of one to 10 and it's averaged out." This procedure allows the scholarship halls to maintain a blend of students from different schools. Brenda Stockman, president of the All Scholarship Hall Council, said, "People interested in scholarship hall should come forward. There is a lot of thought to why they're in school." CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE "We're a supportive group with an open atmosphere." Approximately 400 students live in the eight scholarship halls, and they must maintain a 2.5 grade point average, said Joyce Cliff, assistant director of residential programs. The program's range from $700 to $800 a semester, depending on hall. To keep costs low, residents do the housework and cooking. "At the beginning of the semester, we make a conscious effort to get everybody acquainted. We help the new people learn the little things it takes to live in the hall," Stockman, a Maple Hill senior, said. Poulse said he expected 200 to 250 students to apply for the 40 to 45 spaces. CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE ATTENTION UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS ENROLLED IN THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES IMPORTANT DATES TO REMEMBER! TIMETABLES are available at the Records and Registration Office—Window #1 Strong Hall 2) Have your enrollment card approved and signed by your faculty adviser during this time period. Advisers are available during their posted office hours If you are a FRESHMAN OR A SOPHOMORE you MUST have your adviser's approval in order to enroll. 1) Pick up your confidential folder and your personalized enrollment card (only one per student) at NUNEMAKER CENTER, Open: 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m., 1:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. M-F. The old enrollment cards may no longer be used. Wed. OCT 20th thru Tues. NOV 2nd Mon.OCT 18th October 20-26 Last names: A-L October 27-November 2 Last names: M-Z 3) Obtain your Dean's Stamp at 206 Strong Hall, Open: 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. M-F. You may not early enroll unless you have the Dean's Stamp. FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES MUST have adviser's approval before they can obtain their Dean's Stamp. All enrollment cards must be completed in ink and all line numbers indicated. The figures do not include the expense of maintaining classrooms or paying for the operation of administration, storage, equipment and business affairs, Teeter said. Early Enrollment begins for Spring Semester 1983 at the University's Enrollment Center - 111 Strong Hall. Go to the Enrollment Center at the time specified on your official enrollment card. Appointment times have been assigned and are indicated on your enrollment card. Alternate times are also specified on the card if you cannot attend the original appointment. In other words, the figures do not take overhead expenses into account. THE NUMBER of student credit hours in a certain class is the number of students enrolled in the class multiplied Registration and Fee Payment for early enrollees (last names: L-Z; see Timetable for specific times) such as faculty salaries and fringe benefits, and supplies. CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE Charging students different amounts for tuition based on their field of study or grade level would be unfair, several KU professors said yesterday. By DEBORAH BAER Staff Reporter A Board of Regents committee will consider next month the possibility of changing the tuition system. Mon. JAN 10th Registration and fee Payment for early enrollees (last names). A-K: see Timetable for specific times) Wed. NOV 3rd thru Tues. NOV 23rd John Tollefson, dean of the School of computer science chairman Business, said that the University of Kansas would have a difficult time determining the actual cost of a specific course because of the multitude of factors involved in the cost of teaching a course. "I really think that the University ought not to be in the business of penalizing students for their choice of major." Victor Wallace He also questioned the ability of the University to accurately determine how much a student credit hour in a certain department costs. "The statement that a credit hour in business is less expensive than a credit hour in some other field is based on some arbitrary allocations," he said. The exact dollar figure associated with a credit hour is an arguable amount." Victor Wallace, chairman of the computer science department, said he thought charging by field of study would be unfair The least costly 900 level classes, business and management classes, cost £15,000. "I REALLY THINK that the University ought not to be in the business of penalizing students for their choice of major," Wallace said. Due to the difficulty in determining exactly how much each element involved in teaching a class cost, "I waited for two hours to pin down actual costs," he said. Deborah Teeter, director of the research office at these firms, helped us understand the costs. ACCORDING TO a breakdown of average costs for each credit hour, junior and senior level courses in business and management cost $36.91. Comparable classes in the physical sciences cost $102.34. The office of institutional research and planning provided the breakdown. "I would like to see a real effort made to demonstrate that the additional cost per graduate student credit hour is real and to see that the University has a real justification for charging more for those courses," he said. by the number of credit hours for which the course is offered, she said. Computer science courses with course listings of 900 or higher are the most costly to a department, according to the research office's breakdown. They cost $773.92 for each student credit hour. LIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE Tues. JAN 11th CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE HE SAID students should be charged for education the same way they are charged for health services from Watkins Hospital — regardless of who actually uses specific services, every one pays the same amount. Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry, said he didn't think that charging by choice of major was either fair or possible to do accurately. FOREIGN LANGUAGES are relatively expensive to teach beyond the 200 level, according to the breakdown. Mike Will, Evanston, III, senior, also said a variable-rate tuition system might be fair. But Kathy Lawrence, Merriam junior majoring in a foreign language, said, "I can't really say that it (variable-ration tuition) would be unfair. I know my department is more expensive my credit hour." But Will qualified his approval variable-rate tuition. Will is majoring in psychology, which is fairly low department costs for graduate students. ALTHOUGH LOWER-LEVEL chemistry labs are more expensive for a department to teach than, for example, freshman English, other costs are involved that should be considered, Bricker said. "I really believe that's the way we ought to do it." Bricker said. Tacking on a fee to students enrolled in college would not be (air) either. Bricker said "Many times, people don't count the cost of the library, and the cost of the library becomes a significant cost for English majors." he said. When all costs are considered, 2T wonder how much difference there would be if only 1T were considered. He said if the difference in cus- ample among all the departments was not large, all students should pay the same tution. CALLING ALL NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS Join other Non-Trads in a POTLUCK PICNIC/SNACK AT POTTER'S PAVILLION SAT. 23 OCT. from 3:30-6p.m. BRING YOUR FAMILY for a Saturday outing in case of rain watch UDK for more news FUNDED BY STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE $3.50 Pictorial Rubber Stamps KY USE WITH ANY COLOR PAD FOR STAMP ART OR ON STATIONERY ENUMERATIONS. BOOKS, ETC. SEND FOR CATALOG OF DESIGNS Include Your Address & Check or Money Order For $1.08 (redeemable with first stamp order) RAY TOWNE STAMP · BOX 9405 · RAYTOWN, MO. 64133 AY TOWNE STAMP + BOX 5905 - BAYTOWN, NO. 64133 *UNION TIME FOR CHECKS TO CLEAR* WANNA BE IN PICTURES? The Men of Pi Kappa Alpha are now accepting applications for the 1983-84 Dream Girl Calendar. It will feature 11 of KU's most beautiful women and will be distributed at the beginning of the fall semester, 1983. IN PRAGMAS KUDAN RENAISSANCE MUSICAL A NOVEL BY ROBERT MILLER HAMILTON STADIUM, NEW YORK, CITY OF WEST BROOKLYN (1960) Interested women should pick up an application from your dorm desk, sorority representative, or call the Pike house at 843-8690 SAVE A LIFE! GIVE BLOOD TODAY & TOMORROW Ballroom, Main Union 9:30 am - 3:30 pm pill - SPONSORED BY INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL AND PANHELLENIC * Page 12 University Daily Kansan, October 20, 1982 Bill would link Senate to athletic department A direct link between Student Senate and the KU athletic department will be forged if a bill passed yesterday by the Senate sports committee is adopted by the full Senate. The bill called for the elimination of the Athletic Seating Board, and the creation of a sports council. "The Athletic Seating Board really didn't represent students," said Mark Holloway, co-chairman of the sports committee. "The sports council would be more effective. It would provide a link between students and the athletic department." Anne Stucker, co-chairman of the committee, said the committee's purpose would be to tell the athletic department what students thought about policies directly affecting them. "Nothing this group decides will a binding decision for the athletic department," she said. "The athletic department will make its decisions. This group will take students' wants and needs to the athletic department." The sports council will be important because it is the first time in six to eight years that the athletic department has given students a chance to give tell what they think about department's policy, Stucker said. The proposed bill called for the group to have a Student Senate representative, a sports committee representative, a graduate student, an athlete and five at-large student representatives. Representatives of Association of University Residence Halls, Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic, and Residential Council would represent living groups. Local architects praised A Lawrence architectural firm received an award from the Kansas City chapter of the American Institute of Architects for the renovation of Marvin Hall, a spokesman for the AIA said yesterday. Gould Evans Partnership, 704 Massachusetts St., received the award for excellence in architecture, one of nine biannual awards given by the Kansas City AIA, at the Lawrence City Commission meeting last night. Robert Gould, a partner in the firm, said, "We are really excited about the award, not only for ourselves but for the school of Architecture and the university." Gould and David Evans, the other partner, are graduates of the School of Architecture and Urban Design and former professors in the school, Gould said. "We were very familiar with the building, having each been in it 10 years, so we had some ideas about what we wanted to do with it." he said. Designing a building for architects was challenging because there would be so many critics, Gould said, but architects could respond by knowing what architects would appreciate. Many firms did not enter the competition because it was for a school Renovation of Marvin Hall, which was constructed in 1909, began in August 1900 and was completed in October 1901. Glades said the decline was moderate, but "off-campus enrollment has been going down for the past three years." Regents off-campus enrollment declines SIE SAID only Wichita State University and Kansas State University A 1980 Regents policy limiting off-campus programs to specific geographical areas, teachers' reluctance to switch schools to teach courses in certain regions and the general state of education in those regions caused enrollment to decline, she said. Three factors might have played a part in a drop of 296 students in off-campus enrollment at Regents schools this year, Margaret Glades, chairman of the Kansas Board of Extension committee, said yesterday. By DIRK MILLER Staff Reporter GIL DYCK, KU dean of educational services, said KU's off-campus enrollment was down by about 300 students from 1980 levels. He discounted any effects of the Regents' geographical jurisdiction policy on the figures. Glades said the policy limited schools' off-campus programs to their surrounding area, but they could still go outside of their geographical area if they had a unique program that was not offered by any other schools. "A lot of schools had to drop some programs they were offering out of their area when the policy wert into effect," she said. Off-campus enrollment refers to enrollment in courses offered by universities outside of their regular campus. Some KU off-campus courses are offered at the Regents Center in Overland Park. Some instructors are reluctant to change universities when another Regents school takes over the jurisdiction in which they were teaching, she said. KU OFFICIALS were not blaming the new Regents policy for the drops in off-campus enrollment over the past three years. Dyck said, "No. I don't think that it had any effect on enrollment. We haven't changed our geographical area in any way, since the change." K-State's off-campus enrollment was by 432 students and Wichita State's on-campus enrollment was by 228 students, compared to last year's figures. Jerry Hutchinson, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said, "We predicted at the time that it would be a major benefit to our geographical area." KU's off-campus enrollment increased from last year by 144 students in the Lawrence campus and 21 students at the College of Health Sciences. He said KU offered almost 99 percent of its off-campus programs near Kansas City, Kan., Leavenworth, Topeka and Wichita. ment, but those decreases outweighed the gains by the other universities. HE SAIO KU's off-campus enrollment may even increase soon because KU might assume control of some programs in the Kansas City campus other college KU's increase this year might be a result of the general state of the economy, Hutchinson said, because when students do not find job opportunities they are tempted to go back to school to get degrees. Dyck said KU's off-campus courses, as opposed to special interest courses, fulfil requirements for degree-seeking students. CRESTED BUTTE Boys' Coins-Antiques Cake Rings Baby Shower Gifts 721 Gold-Silver Coins New Hampshire Coin Lovnowance, K604A 91-83247733 AND HAPPIER HOLIDAYS FROM SUA GREETINGS THE CASTLE TEA ROOM SKIING'S $279 INCLUDES JAN. 2-8,1983 ROUNDTRIP TRANSPORTATION 4 NIGHTS LODGING 4 DAY LIFT TICKET AND SKI RENTAL OPTIONAL 5TH DAY FOR MORE INFO. CONTACT SUA OFFICE 864-3477 4TH FLOOR - STUDENT UNION 1307 Mass phone:843-1151 Hillel & AIFO presents TRIP ALSO FEATURES SLEEPER BUS, SKI IN-SKO OUT LODGING WINE AND CHEESE PARTY, REFRESHMENTS ON BUS B. A. M. K. M. R. S. V. P. T. E. F. I. O. N Former Deputy Mayor of Jerusalem Meron Benvenisti "Israel & the Middle East" Israel Thursday, Oct. 21, 8 p.m. 3139 Wescoe The Grinder Man MINI ITALIAN MEATBALL 99¢ regular price $1.75 no sandwich substitutes limit 3 coupon expires 10/26/82 27th & Iowa 842-2480 Any C-41 processing 24 exposure Any C-41 processing 24 exposure 4.19 with this ad Expires November 16,1982 kansas union bookstores main store satellite shop The shortest distance between two schools is Long Distance. ZEN With friends at other schools you can compare what's in ... and what's out... friends at other ools you can are what's in... what's out. Discuss the itinerary for your next trip, and encourage your friend not to be quite so well pre- pared. ("I just don't think you'll need your skis in New York City..." Solicit and/or provide solace and encouragement in the depths of a mid-term all-nighter. STATE The fact is being away at different schools just gives you that much more to talk about Luckily, when you call anyone in Kansas after 11pm weeknights, or anytime between 11pm Friday and 5pm Sunday, you can talk 10 minutes for $1.59* Or less, depending on where you call Going away to school is even more fun when you share it with a friend. Especially a friend who's away at school! Reach out and touch someone. ALERT Southwestern Bell *Price applies to calls dialed One-Plus without operator assistance. Tax not included.* University Daily Kansan, October 20, 1962 Page 13 Soviet literature depicts lives, says prof By VERONICA JONGENELEN Staff Reporter A close reading of Soviet literature offers a more accurate view of Soviet affairs all the newspaper reports and television programs, neither a, in Soviet professor said last month. The professor, Aleksandr Ovcharenko, spoke through an interpreter at the *professor of Slavic languages and literature* Ovcharenko lectures about 15 people in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. His visit marked the resumption after three years of the KU Soviet writer-in-residence program. Mikkelsen said. The hiatus resulted from a weak Afghanistan strain in South Korea. OVCHARENOK, deputy director of the Gorky Institute of World Literature in Moscow, discussed several themes in Soviet literature, including World War II, and rural writing, a type of literature based on everyday people, he said. It is not particularly difficult to interest the reader in an outstanding person, he said, but it is much more likely to write about a simple old woman. He gave the example of a dying woman who lived with the most unfortunate of her sons. All of her children had been taken to wait for her death. When the latter came to wait for her death. When she did not die, the children left. The woman then went to the door to look for her daughter and died, he said. THE STORY WAS written in such a way that millions of readers around the world identified and sympathized with the mother, he said. Ovcharenko also talked about the recurring theme in Soviet literature of World War II. Of every 190 people born between 1921 and 1934, 97 did not live through the war, he said. Those who survived did not want their children to witness the same scenes of carnage they did, he said, and that is why the war is continuously brought up in Soviet literature. flames," he said. "We saw cities burning." "We saw people consumed by "The tension was so great that suddenly they were overcome by sleep," he said. OVCHARENKO ALSO talked about a book about survivors of attempted executions. One thing first surprised him was that he had no sleep just before they were to be shot. Ovcharenko began his lecture with a story about his first experience with Yukagir literature. The Yukagir are units of a peninsula near Alaska, he said. Ten years ago, Ovcharenko said, his group of literary critics received a few of them in a language none of them knew. Once, he noticed, it was translated into Russian. Commission continues development discussion The Lawrence City Commission 'Monday discussed possible action on development south of 24th Street and west of 17th Street, the area known as Nisatshi-West. The city commission, which met in a study session at City Hall, decided to again recommend zoning change at its Nov. 9 meeting. Ed Collister, attorney for Al Moore, the man who wants to develop Naismith-West, said the city commission had not been willing to discuss ways of developing the area. "The problem has been that we have one side that's talking and one side that's quiet, and you're the side that does," she said to the commissioners Monday. Collier said the city commission should make a decision quickly on the zoning question and other questions related with possible development. have been raised include development in a flood plain area, drainage from development in Naitsmith-West onto increased traffic because of development. Some of the other questions that Property owners in the area have protested the proposed development and have said that streets in the area would not be adequate to handle sion in early June deferred action on the zoning change, which would zone the property from a higher density to a lower density rating. Collister and several city commissioners said after the meeting that the two parties were closer to reaching an agreement. Mayor Marei Francisco said the commission should make a decision on the zoning change. The commis- Collisier, however, said he did not expect the question of development in Naismith-West to be resolved at the Nov. 9 commission meeting. On campus CATHOLIC CENTER WORSHIP will be at 12:30 p.m. in Danforth Chanel. DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS CLUB will have a games meeting at 7 p.m. in the club room. TODAY NON-TRAITIONAL STUDENT AT OU- SION 1 p.m. in Room 702 of the Union STUDENT SENATE will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the COLLQQUIUM, "Round Table: Cross-disciplinary Approach to Adult Development," will be at noon in Alcove D in the Union. KU COLLEGE REPUBLICANS will p.m. in the Jawahra Dowk of the Union EXECUTIVE LECTURE, Robert T. Powers, chairman of the board of Nalco Chemical Co., will be at 1:30 p.m. in the Satellite Union HARLEY ELIOTT, poet, will give a reading at 8 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. ANTHROPOLOGY SEMINAR, "Recent Developments in Hominid Origins," will be at 4 p.m. in Parlors A and B in the Union. LIFE IN CHRIST SERIES, "Orthodox Baptism," will be at 8 p.m. in the Church of St. Andrew on Friday. ECKANKAR DISCUSSION, "What Are We Living For?" will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Governor's Room of the Union. the GRAMOPHONE shop 842 1811 ASK FOR STATION +6 BETTY JO CHARLTON, Doug Laughan and Pat Goodwin will spend at 10 a.m. (8:30 a.m.) at the MEREM BENVNISTI, past deputy mayor of Jerusalem, will speak at 8 LECTURE, "The Role of Zionism in the Middle East" at 7:30 p.m. in the Ballroom of the University LECTURE, "Solar Power Satellites: For Air and Sea, will be at 7:30 p.m. in Paris, on Sunday." KU MOUNTAINEERING ASSOCIATION will meet at 6 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union. TDK AUPER MEMORIAL CASETTE SA90 High Position TDK High Resolution SA90 HIGH RESOLUTION Laboratory Standard Computer Memories $299 each in case of 10 KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO COMPUTER SCIENCE COLLOQUIUM, "The Information Network: A Model for Knowledge Representation," will be at 4 p.m. in 300 Snow Hall. MARANATHA CAMPUS MENIS Room of the Union 7 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union = ABORTION: a Biblical perspective ~ KU SWORD AND SHIELD will meet at p.m. in the Oread Room of the Palace. GERMAN CLUB will have a reserved table for lunch, at 10 a.m. at the gym. Wednesday . October 20 TOMORROW 913-842.1544 25TH & IOWA=HOLIDAY PLAZA 913-842.1544 the film "ASSIGNMENT:LIFE will be shown afterward 7:00 pm Kansas Union COUPON SPECIAL $1.50 Get a Vistaburger and a small Salad Bar for WITH ETI coupon $35 off $75.00 1-tier per coupon. One tier per coupon. One tier per coupon. Offer good 10/18-10/23 s 937 w 6th --- --- MONDAY - THURSDAY / 11-8 PM Vista RESTAURANTS TONIGHT, GO ITALIAN • Homemade Spaghetti & Meat & Cheese • Paffoil & Tortellini & Fennech & Italian Sausage • Ravioli & Carnevello & Musselball & Sausage TO GO - A homemade Spaghetti Mint & Cheese Ravioli & Tortellini Mint & Salmon Lasagna & Marinara Mint & Cannolo Mint & Sauage Grinder & Grinders® Daily Speciale & ALL YOU CAN EAT EXTRAVAGANZA $5.30 Days $8.45 Evenings *Prices range $1.75-$1.95* *Gold carnival & tix to go orders.* Open daily 11:00 am - 9:00 pm BRITCHES CORNER LAWRENCE PASTAH'S PAS - next door to Cornucopia - clip this ad for free beer or noddlemeal 1.809 Mass. 841-7122 DANIEL HECHTER M. S. M. THE KU CONSERVATIVE FORUM PRESENTS: DR. ERIK RITTER VON KUEHNELT-LEDDIHN - Contributing editor to William F. Buckley's "National Review" and to "Modern Age" * One of Europe's foremost Conservative spokesmen. TOPICS: "AMERICA-EUROPE: THE GREAT MISUNDERSTANDING" 1:00 p.m. Kansas Union, Council Room and "SEX, EROS, FRIENDSHIP, CHARITY" 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union, Alderson Auditorium THURSDAY,OCTOBER 21 (No Admission Charge) (Funded in full by the KU Conservative Forum) A. Rader-Treasurer Page 14 University Daily Kansan, October 20, 1982 Libraries find success at finding funds By MATT BARTEL Staff Reporter A search for outside funding that the KU libraries began a few years ago has been a success, library officials said Monday, and a $148,000 grant that will come in January is more evidence of that. The additional funds could help enhance KU's collections and the quality of its libraries, Mary Hawkins, of its libraries grant coordinator, said Monday. KU libraries have received more than $600,000 to catalogue collections in the past three years, she said. THE $148,500 GRANT that will arrive in January is a one-year Title II-C award from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. It will be used to catalogue materials from the library's 200,000-volume collection of works concerning Spain, Portugal and Latin America (SPLAT), which is one of the top five in the country, Hawkins said. THE TITLE II-C grants are designed to promote research and education and to make the collections of prominent resources available to users. Hawkins said. They are important, she said, because KU must compete with other colleges "I think the grants reflect on the very fine collection we do have," she said. "These awards should serve to make "These awards should serve to make our collection better known." She said about $7,000 of the money coming in January would be used to buy another computer terminal to go with the one purchased in 1979, when the History of Economics collection was catalogued into a national computer in Cleveland. Ohio made it available to universities and colleges across the country. The SPLAT collection will also be put into the national system. Another $80,000 will be used to hire three full-time professional catalogers and two research assistants for the project, she said. The rest of the money will be used for other equipment and supplies. THE GRANTS KU has received are the result of a recent drive to find alternate funding so that KU can make its records more complete and accessible. The libraries started looking for those funds during the late 1970s. The University received its first big grant, a twoyear The II-C award worth $500,000 in fall 1979, and Nancy Shawbaker, a assistant to the dean of Libraries. IN ADDITION to the Title II-C grants, the library has received three grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities worth nearly $900,000, the largest of which is being furnished by the University of 16th- to 19th-century English manuscripts in the library's collection, she said. Economy hurts KU travel program By DONNA KELLER Staff Reporter The SUA travel program, like many university programs nationwide, is suffering because of the economy, a spokesman for the program said last "Generally all travel programs are facing the same problems, money and time," said Jeff Brown, travel committee chairman. "Students are doing more bargain hunting than they were." Brown said that earlier this year at a regional conference for Association for College Unions-International, sponsored by KU, representatives from student unions of Midwestern universities addressed common problems on programs sponsored by colleges and universities. MOST OF THE SUA trips are ski or beach trips. Brown said. The cost may be as little as $80 or as much as $500. The average cost of the trips ranges from $265 to $335, depending on the location, the transportation and the number of participants. Frank Kaul, Mission Woods junior, said he had enjoyed an SUA ski trip but could not afford to go again. "It was a lot of fun," he said, "I'd go again if I had the money." Brown said another problem of KU's past travel programs was poor promotion, and that this year the SUA was planning a more active campaign to attract as many students as possible. HE SAID THAT in addition to advertising, the travel committee also was planning publicity stunts and slide shows for residence halls. "Our philosophy in travel is that students are represented from all areas of campus," he said. "The central purpose of SUA is to focus on students' needs by providing extra-curricular programs to familiarize students with the campus and each other." Brown said there were some ethical considerations in planning trips. "FOR EXAMPLE, some students have asked for more parties, or kegs, on the bus," he said. "We have to consider the best interests of the SUA board, and the best interests of the staff." He sees what is most appropriate." He said SUA's travel allocation was $85,000 for this fiscal year, and of that amount, $19,500 was allocated for experimental trips. Experimental trips can be for international ski or beach trips, such as the Lab Day holiday canoe trip. He said $150 was allocated for advertising expenses for each trip. If his office exceeds the advertising budget, the additional amount, usually one or two dollars, is added to each student's cost of the trip. "We can generally predict the success or failure of a trip within two to three weeks before the deadline," he said. Brown said that SUA worked cooperatively with local travel agencies to arrange transportation and accommodations for the trips. On the record THIEVES STOLE ABOUT $300 worth of clothing about midnight yesterday from a laundry room in Ellsworth Hall, KU police said yesterday. In another incident, thieves stole more than $80 worth of clothing about 5:40 p.m. yesterday from a laundry room in Oliver Hall, police said. Police said there were no suspects in the cases and they did not know where the weapons came from. A KU STUDENT INJURED in a motorcycle accident Monday afternoon was treated for ankle injuries and released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital, a hospital official said yesterday. The student, John Bodle, Lawrence sophomore, was injured when his motorcycle was hit by a car about 2:40 p.m. Monday at the corner of Sunset and Cambridge roads, Lawrence police said. The driver of the car, Lisa Neibarger, Lawrence senior, was apparently attempting to make a left turn from the intersection as she hit the motorcycle, police said. Bodie was driving north on Sunset Road when the accident occurred. TONIGHT AT BACKSTAGE 50 CENT DRINKS BACKSTAGE LOUNGE NEVER A COVER RAMADA INN MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE JACKSONVILLE COUNTY JUDGE THE NEW YORKER 1021 MASSACHUSETTS THE NEW YORKER 1021 MASSACHUSETTS Presenting our HERO & VIDEO Sandwich Special Two Free Tokens When Ordering Our Huge Hero - $2.25 Look For Our Coupon In: Famous Sandwiches Hero Ham Hero Turkey Hero Cheese Hero Roast Beef Hero New Yorker PAC-ER Look For Our Coupon In: LAWRENCE BOOK LTWIN'S 831 Massachusetts Place a Kansan want ad Call 864-4358 Change Your Pants . . . and get comfortable in a pair of "Canterburys," the Authentic Rugby Pant from Canterbury of New Zealand. LITWIN'S proudly presents for Fall '82, a great name in comfort . CANTERBURY OF NEW ZEALAND Like thousands of others, you'll wear "Canterburys" for the full roomy fit that you just don't get with jeans. Wear them when you go for a run, or for just hanging around. So drop those jeans, and change your pants... to a pair of "Canterburys." LITWIN'S CCC PEPSI Offer Expires Oct. 24,1982 PANTS FUTONS 100% Cotton Traditional Japanese Matresses A Comfortable Sleeping Arrangement Folds into Couch for Daytime Use Queen . . . $110.00 Full...$100.00 Twin...$85.00 841-9443 Lawrence, Ks. Blue Heron Rentals Pre-Nursing Students A Nursing Advisor will be at Nunemaker Center to advise students during the pre-enrollment advising period 9-12 a.m. and 1-4 p.m. on October 21, 22, 27, 28, 29 and November 2 58TH ANNIVERSARY SALE IN PROGRESS WOLF CENTER This Friday and Saturday Only YASHICA-CONTAX CHECKUP SPECIAL EVENT Bring in your Yashica and/or Contax equipment for a free checkup by a Contax service technician. Check for problems or receive service on minor problems where possible. The service representative will be in the store all day Friday and until 2 P.M. Saturday, October 20 and 21. A Jeweler Works At A Desk With A Lamp. He Wears Glasses And Has A Jewelry Box In Front Of Him. CHECK OUT OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE CONTAX/YASHICA PRICES $39999 CON WITH F1.7 LENS AND TLA 20 FLASH (TLA 20 flash supplied direct from contax) CONTAX 139 REFLEX $44999 Wolfe's low price plus an extra $75 savings on the free flash from Contax. Don't go second best when the best, famous Zeiss optics and 35mm cameras, is available at this low price. Quartz timed for precise accuracy in automatic or manual modes, plus extra bright viewing. CONTAX 137 with F1.7 lens and TLA 20 flash* *TLA 20 flash supplied direct from Contact Easiest to use automatic 35mm from Zeiss, features built-in electric winder. CONTAX RTS II QUARTZ $64999 with 11.7 Planar RTS CONTAX XANAX APS-C $219.99 The superb Contax RTS featuring "body by Porchc" takes on new accuracy with quartz timing and off-the-film smooth. Smooth Zeiss German handling, easy to use automatic exposure, and full selection of professional and amateur accessories for this top line camera. YASHICA FX-D with f2 Quartz accurate automation, lightweight 35mm reflex. Manual override with easy manu- alization, accepts electric advance. PENTAX M60 $15999 sale priced YASHICA FX-3 with f2 Compact, lightweight manual camera with easy to use built-in meter, self-timer, and shutter speeds 1-1/1000, B WOLF Wolfe's camera shop, inc. 635 Karsas Avenue * Phone 235 1386 Toronto, Kapsa 66003 University Daily Kansan, October 20, 1962 Page 15 NFL cancels games; strike hits 30th day By United Press International HUNT VALLEY, MD.—Just hours after mediator Sam Kagel revealed that both sides in the 30-day-old professional football strike had opened discussion on economic issues "in great depth," the National Football League called off another weekend schedule of games. Kagel said yesterday that representatives of the NFL's Management Council and the Players Association had taken their first break after about six hours of negotiations. He indicated that talks would continue into today. That announcement quelled rumors that the talks would be recessed and moved from Hunt Valley, Md., a Baltimore suburb. "BECAUSE OF the players' strike, no NFL games will be played this weekend, Oct. 24-25." said Heffernan. "With five weekends of games not played thus far in the 16-week 1982 regular season, and in view of our maximum that a maximum of two weekends of games could possibly be made up, at least three weekends of games have now been lost for the season." In New York, NFL spokesman Jim Ridderman announced that a fifth fifth and sixth-round pick. "What we are doing now is negotiating and mediating all of the economic issues in depth," Kagel said. "There is serious discussion of the respective positions on each of the issues constituting the total economic package." Kagel's account of yesterday's negotiation sessions differed from the assessment of a management spokeswoman, who had spent lunch after nearly three hours of talks. Kagel, 73, a San Francisco attorney, denied reports of a breakdown in the company's operations. "As long as you have discussion you have movement," he said. THE SPIKESMAN also confirmed for the first time that a recess to cool both sides in the dispute had been discussed, though he said he expected There was speculation that, in the event of a recess, the negotiations would resume in a couple of days in San Francisco. The players reportedly would object to such a move because the NFLA's offices are now only an hour away from the site of the negotiations. NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle had The Management Council and the NFL Players Association have been meeting almost continuously since Kagel was appointed by the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service last week. Despite Kagel's presence, the two sides remained deadlocked on economic issues. the talks to progress through this morning before a decision to recess The Management Council spokesman said that economics had been broached THE PLAYERS want to tie $1.6 billion proposed by the owners to a wage distribution according to seniority from a central fund. The owners have repeatedly rejected that proposal, preferring to preserve the right of individual negotiation with players. ut the morning meeting but he added that the discussion concerned "old concepts on both sides." The University Daily Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES ERRORS one time two times three times four times five times six times seven times eight nine times ten times eleven times twelve times thirteen times fourteen times fifteen additional words $2.50 $2.50 $2.75 $3.75 $3.35 $3.55 $4.55 $4.55 $6.50 $6.50 $6.50 AD DEADLINES to run Monday Thursday Friday p.m. Tuesday Thursday p.m. Wednesday Monday p.m. Thursday Tuesday p.m. Friday Wednesday p.m. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS The Kanan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can KANSAS BUSINESS OFFICE 118 Flint Hall 864-4358 Shawn and the Scamm - Rhythym and blues. Motown. Shawn and the Opens House. Admission 10¢ free beer from fresh store. Spherical Spiritual Mini-releaf exploring personal spiritual journeys through the history of Ecumenical Christian Mission Centers. 1049 Oral History Collection, University of Minnesota. SCOLLARSHIP HALL SPRING OPENINGS Applications and information (123 Bldg. 123) Deadline 29, 1982 Sunday morning prayer, 10 a.m. on campus, informal Deweyen weekend, Reformed Christian Holiday Mass 1. Drdm. furnished to subscriber Dec. 1st. Close to campus. 841-2557. FOR RENT Crescent Apartments, 1 bedroom, $9.50 - 1.50, $20 - 36; Tuesday through Friday, $10.50 - 1.50, 1-4 room; Thursday through Saturday, $12.50 - 1.50, 1-4 room; Sunday through Monday, $17.50 - 1.50, EXTRA nice apartments, large and small. Not campus. Utilities paid, reasonably priced, 942-4185. For Rest: B II double in R. Lawrence, i; old R. Lawrence, E$80 w/ no utilities. Utilities 942- 4185, leave message Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this and spring! Become a part of a growing campus ministry. Call Alan Rosenak, campus minister 842-6509 NEED A CHANGET Sublasse quiet furnished Mendowbrook studios starting Nov. 1: Hostel 964-5505 www.mendowbrookstudios.com Great location, 3-bedroom apartment located just three blocks from KU and downtown. Private entry. Off-street parking, fully equipped kitchen, full bath. Immaculate occupancy. $245 per month. No deposit. MADBOWROOK. Furnished studio available on sublease now through May 31st. Free cable, electric kitchens, fully carpeted. Enjoy the quality of home furnishings, affordable prices. Call 842-280-161 at皇礼堂 PHINCTER PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, perfect for roommates, feature wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with windows, large living area, microwave, kitchen, quiet surroundings. No pete please. $432 per month. Open house 9:30-6:30 daily at 2pm or by phone 484-2870 for additional information. APARTMENT LIFE GOT YOU DOWN? THINKING OF MOVING BACK TO THE CAMPUS LIFESTYLE? THINK OF NAISMITH HALL 843-8559 NAISMITH HALL ON CAMPUS CONVENIENCE WITH AN OFF CAMPUS LIFESTYLE! SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES, 9th & 10th. If you're of interest or clumped acupuncture Kinoid. If you're of interest or clumped acupuncture Hoookapl all appliances, attached garage, swimming pool, kitchenette, reception desk. Call 348-7587 (evenings and weekdays) for more information. STEPHEN'S REAL ESTATE Sublease 3 bedroom apartment in Meadowbrook. Closed to KP. Possession date negotiated, $480 a month plus security deposit. Room furnished. Fully furnished. Sublease - Sacramento, clean, comfortable one-bedroom. Furnished. fully carpeted. Air conditioning. Water. Paid on line. UB #242-7999. Keeping. Roommate needed for bed at 843-4235. Very close to campus. Call Bed 2 at 843-4235. Saltwater studio apparatus available Dec. Pool, ten- meter wide, water heated to 75°F. Waterproof, resistant, water seal 149-280 after 6 p.m. Waterproof, water seal 149-280 after 6 p.m. fired of doing all the housework? Check out countryside cooperative, Secure, clean and luxurious. WANTED: Male to match, two bedrooms 7 both West Hill apartment. Close to campus. Call 843-565-9010. Unfurnished duplex 1 and 2 bedroom near downtown. $175.00 plus $100.00 deposit plus utilities. Cats ok. 841-6097. NECELY DECORATED spacious room. Pursued street parking, male student guide, no petals 410-5600, street parking, male student guide, no petals 410-5600. FOR SALE 1920 Jaguar Mk2 Sedan. Excellent original condition. Performance and economy style, $400 or partial payment. 1972 WW Japan, greatest condition, new tires, low compression. 1973 WW England, excellent condition, new tires, high compression. 1978 Black Century Europe, fully equipped, new tires. 1978 Honda Express Moped, Only 700 original miles. $250. Cell 749-868? after p. 77. 1978 MUSTANG COBRA 4-speed, 4 cylinder; 1978 MUSTANG COBRA 4-speed, 4 cylinder; ONLY 24,000 miles, SMAR 834157 or 834158. 1979 Yamaha XN100. No 1 into a headers, back rest, new Dunlop Sport Elite tree, just willed. Willing to dead, bike in excellent condition. Call 749-222 after $5.00. 1981 Honda Express only 4 months old $300. Call Beatri 841-4723. 901 0158 Lean Palm Special $80 w/round box. Ticket 840-3127 *87" LTv. altar, AC, mag wheel, new refurbish, backset* *gd, condition, gd 1.100, E160 - 941-1025* A Classic Car: 1859 Jaguar Mk II 3.4 liter. Fun to drive, newly painted. Good working condition. Denver turntable, Nakamichi tape, AIG Pre-Amp, som of Amplifier, Power amp, exp. 843-2523 www.denverturntable.com Everything to furnish and decorate your apartment at the Swap Shop. 68 Mass. 124 Flat Coupe 75. Runs good, moving, must sell, $300 or best offer. 841-4606 Gibson Electric "The Paul" *Special Issue* beautiful tektronix finish $580.00. B41-8479-06 www.gibsonelectric.com Guitar - 1962 Fender electric. Pre-CBS, Perfect $225. 841-1471. Must sell: Sunlit voices in very good condition. $150. Call Martha 864-6632 Panasonic stereo includes receiver, turntable, and boom amplifiers first stereo. & Call 825-749-3160 or 825-749-3260. QUEEN WATERBEDS just one year old £200 in one of the best locations on the market. three bed, three bath, one brand new IV. FI. Rental at 1057 St James Street. Nominating image ID Name. 5677. Website F501-6487 Tommy's office desk tape deck. Great condition. $75 Baldi-Bach231978. Suzuki 500 GT, 1973, 12.000 miles, runs great $650. 749-1081. RINGLE'S RACKETS: Head. Wilson, Dunprize, Prince. Ringlingst, Vindex. - good selection, new.USED. Buy yours if in good condition. 842-4713 for 6:00 p.m. Top off your act with a light show. Eight caballeros dressed in black and gold robe for the rock-o'r-ball. Will sell $149. 249. 249. 249. T150 calculator, very good condition, asking $55, make offer, Tripod for your camera $13. Call 845 797 Michelen Tiern, $4,000. after 5 on weekday. Michelen NYC BICYCLES at almost used prices. Japanese-made Takara with lifetime warranty at a little over $200. We also have a $300 bike any bike till Christmas. Pedal Place temporarily at午夜 10 am or early 11 am. A Rental & Staircase 10 open at 10 a.m. p. 6-7 p. 9pm. FOUND WOMEN'S SAMPLE SALE: Calvin Klein jeans. EMB. $59.50. SIZE 34-36. Nightwear and sweaters. Size 3-15 $29.50. 16 Speed Bike good condition $45.00 Electric fan $10.00 Call Ron 814-8297 HELP WANTED Baldwin watch with inscription to Kotel, left in Baldwin watch. BSS 60 reward. BSS 321-332, BSS 484-evenings. LUST Gold ring with pearl (two pearls missing); Gold sandal Band 746 mm. Also gold save jewel box. Blue jacket found out on Wescoe beach. Call to identify. 843-2384. OVERSEAS JOBS SUMMER java count Europe. 6 JOB #3952104 Summertime Java count Europe. 6 Job Summertime Java info. Write Info LCS 22 KB Job Summertime Java info. Write Info LCS 22 KB LONY - Hardcured dark blue dress. Worn. Size 10-12. LOS ANGELES - Hardcured dark blue dress. Worn. Size 10-12. MEXICO - Hardcured dark blue dress. Worn. For value only. LAST. Navy, corvette Indian baker on 10-17 nure 18.0.6 ACP/Heavier, AP, #P0008 Evaluations Irish settler puppy with red collar in 1000 block of Experienced silkscreen part-time. Call 843-4790 during day for details. Two very efficient waitresses for four hours and weekends. Apply in person. Henry's Restaurant, 8th St., New York, NY 10026. LOST: Set of keys with silver initial "B". Lost in Hayworth or Balley or in between. REWARD: 841-6531. LOST Ladies' silver clave ring. 198, in Market Store. "Clare" mail B4-7572. (送 5 p.m.) on Monday. LOST. Pair of silver framelens glasses/brown case. Call 644-1850. 84. Degree: HS, initials HLM in reward. Reward: Call Heather 84-7631 or 84-7070. 1920's men's swimsuits. Barb's Vintage Rose 91%, Maa. Street PERSONAL Freshmen - Scholarships available. It won't take to enroll in Naval ROTC. Batch 884-3161. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research Catalog — 305 pages — 10,278 topics — Rush $1.00, Box 25097C Los Angeles, CA 90025, (213) 477-8226 COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early & advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Kansas City area. Call collect for appointments (913) 640-2800. EVERYTHING BUT ICE Comforters, matching linens, curtains. Halloween contours "Harbor's Second Hand Rose" 511 Indiana For your travelling convenience SUA TRAVEL Bachelor's Degree in Tourism, or Batee Sign, up deadline 5/4, 1982. Sun fun Spring Break, Cancun, Mexico; Paladin Island, and skiing at Steamboat Springs - Grand Cayman islands in May and June. UNCLAIMED & FREIGHT STORE USED FURNITURE 6th & Vermont St For good quality, clean, affordable next-to-wear clothing for women KATT X'S CELILAR SHOPPE 746 New Hampshire in the Marketplace . Tue . Sat. 10:30 - 5:30 Don's Automotive Center BUS SPECIALIZING IN IMPORT AUTO SERVICE & REPAIR - Bosch Electric & Ignition Parts 501 Michigan M-F 8-6 p.m. 841-4833 GET CANNED TONIGHT! 60 canas at The Wheel 9-12 BHEADACHE, BACKACHIE, STRECK, NEED, LEG PAIN FIND and correct the CAUSE of the problem! Mark Johnson for modern clinical care practice. Accepting, Cross Blood and Lone Star insurance. Encore Copy Corps 2112 A. West 21st Street, Kansas 66044 (Holiday Plaza) OH UPSTON $D$ YOU GET IT Pizza by the site at PYRAMID tonight and every night 1-94-82322 Happy Birthday, Poookie Je t'aime toujours. Love, Joran Paraffae. WE GUARANTEE NO HIDDEN COSTS TRANSFER SAVE A LIFE! Red Cross Blood Drive October 19-21 9:30 - 3:30 pm 1 GET IT EVERY NIGHT! Pizza by the alien at PHAMIID night and very night 6-18 943-2323. It bears deeply sentimental blue cigarette. It bears the same blue card. We go to beach. You return. Reward already included. Suit Ballroom, Main Union Sponsored by Intermaternity Council and Panhellenic Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits. Studio 749-1811 LEARN TO PLY. (on keep on flying). OptoCap Flying club has HPR Census 172 for rent for only $80/(tick-time). cheap instruction for private license required for investment. 800 FOOTLIGHTS is your Halloween Headquarters Masks, contumes, make-up and most other Halloween deals 25th & Iowa Ladies! Want sex with involvement? Call Marvin 841-776-7. 0 a.m. to M., Pri. FOOTLIGHTS HOLIDAY PLAZA West Coast Saloon Manager's Special This Week: West Coast Saloon 2 for 1 Pitchers & Draws Buy one get one Free 7 pm - 9:30 pm Meet Democratic congressional candidate Jim Slattery tonight 2222 lowa 814-BREY 841-BREW Let Footlights dress you in a different style for Halloween. NEED A NEW FACET? Halloween masks and make-up. Round Corner Curves, 801 Massachusetts FOR A SPECIAL TIME! THE EXCHANGE We think our weekly specials are the best in town. We hope that you have the chance to stop by and have a SPECIAL TIME with us! Our Specials Mon. —Schnapps & Beer ($ for a chilled show of Schnapps and a draw.) Tue. Nine Night (50% with dinner all night) Wed. Ladies Night (FREE BEER for girls from 6-12 p.m.) Thur. Kamikawa Night (30% with coffee, picnice) Happy Ho 4-7 p.m. For a special time, Only at THE EXCHANGE 2016 LUNES POP YOUR TOP TONGT! Get canned at Can Night! 60 cups 9-12 at The Wheel. Be There! PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT. 847-4021 14.1.3.2.1.2 1 Free Trial Session 50% Off New Memberships For Appt. 841-6232 Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa RUNNING Around like a rat in a cage. What are we running around like? The KARAN open discussion of this topic Thursday, October 26, at the Booth Room, Kansai Union. We're poised to become *100* Stop in a Bart's Vintage Rose for an entire day. DON'T FORGET Thirty Minutes of FREE BEER if the Cardinals win tonight Root for the Redbirds at MURPHY'S Bth & Vermont Rich - Remember Thursday the 7th at the Pladium? Remember me? Will you really be my bagy tutor? I could use your help. I'm serious. Were you? Chris, call me at 874-600. KU PRE-LAW CLUB MEETING WASHBURN LAW SCHOOL ADMISSIONS DIRECTOR, DOTTE HARDER, WILL BE COMMON ORDER UNION OCT 28, 19:30-3:3 PM TO ANSWER QUESTIONS STUDENTS MAY HAVE. Say If on a shirt, custom silkscreen printing. T-shirts, jeans and caps. Shirt by Swears 794-161. THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 7 PM PINE ROOM, KANSAS UNION NOIND Schindler Wine & Keg Shop The finest selection of wines in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong wines Skillet's liquor store serving U-Daly since 1949. Come in and compare. Willfred Skillet Endal. 1968 Mass. 842/3186. THE GREAT RIP-OFF IS COMING!! General*s Quarters Stereo - televisions - video Recorders. Name brands only. Factory sealed cased. Lowest prices in the K.C area. Get your best price, then call Total Sound Industries. 913-840-6000. The Kegger Weekly Specials on Keagl! Call 841-9450/ 10/10% W/ Strad This week's password at Footlights is G-Spot. Menton it and receive 10% off one gift item. Footlights 25h & Iowa. Tropical Fish. Complete aquarium set-ups 20% off. Penice Garden Center West 914 West 913rd Street Videotapes of Academic Skill Enhancement Series; Textbook Reading and Time Management, Friday, October 28. Call or include by the Student Assistance Group, 1430 W. 12th St., 121st Houl, for an appointment FREE! WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 944 MASSACHUSETTS 60 OZ. Pitchers $1.25 6-9 PM NightHawk Please inquire about any recession and intangible paperwork. Call Wednesdays. Live music from 1:30 - 4:30. Wednesday, live music from 1:30 - 4:30. SIGMA NU & COORS Fraternity all Star Football Game Friday, Oct. 22 4:00 p.m. Old Memorial Stadium at K-State $ $1.50 Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Make use of the new edition to lesson seven to study guide ten. 1) As study guide, 2) For class preparation. For exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization." In Town Crier. The Bookmark, and Oread Bookmark. What are you doing on Halloween? Toti Teddy, Ethel Brothers, Blime Plains Special- Sal. 30 - Opra 30 Broadway White, booed sweatshirts with the great sea of Kanzan $10.99. Long sleeved T-shirts; $4.99. New open on Sunday. 12.5. Sportwear Outlet, 723 Mass. 841-3611. Winter Wheat 5k & 10k RUN SATURDAY OCT 23 5k 8:30 a.m. 10:00 p.m. ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE AT MORE THAN ONE OFFICE ON CALL 749-7293 Who's going to win the DU Shafferboard Tournament? Amy? Ansie? Rump? Rump? or maybe C. Company? Come and see Mon Thur at Louise's, WILL (W.O.) pill it out." NEED CREDITS? NEED MONEY? A graduate or senior undergraduate electrical engineering project could result in a capital cost of $45,000 for capital cost completion of this project could result in more money. Contact Craig at 784-693-4. If no answer, send resume to: NEEDCREDITS@money.cn. SNI etc. presents skips trips every weekend. Sleepover groups. Call 611-2894 and ban certificates. Call 611-2894. SERVICES OFFERED Alternator, starter and generator parts. Parts, service and exchange units. NELL AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 943-960-3900. W 4th Alterations, tailoring and dressmaking. Experienced seamstress. No job too small or large. 842-5664. 10. You're in your first step toward seeking a career we can help Encore Copy Corp 212 W. 28th, 443-7000 BabySitting - I give love to babies or small infants. Convenience location for working mothers or caregivers. Cars are available. CS 300. Did you finish the 2nd project on time? You help with the rest. Rs. 85, Jeff. 641-3916. MATH TUHL, Ibis Mehran, patient professional M.A. 56 for FI, group discount: 843-809-2800 M.A. 56 for FI, group discount: 843-809-2800 Have money for rent, grocery, car, etc. Write Jolly, Box 801, Kannas City, MG 40114 instructor in small fun groups with other KU students or private lessons 843-612-014 after p.m. MATHI - CS-STATISTICS. Expert Tuller. Math 803-125, facasel, palacial business & math farmwork. Ensure Copy Corp. #50 Self-Sell; copies, 482-3001. Enhance your dissertation, & with technical illustration (maps, maps, small drafting jobs). 8 yrs. experience. Call 681-7944. Students call April to have all your typing needs done. Call 840-731-2698. Day 841-0810. Evenings and weekends only. you have a rbo over correlation? Call Paul for expert, patient help. 841-8546 TUTORING CS 100, 200, 300 (Pascall) & 210. Mathews 600, 10.25. Harr Catry 841.047-8437. We have quantity discounts - quality service. Only at Encore Corp Corpra 112. W 518; 842-2001. overhaul $24.90, 90-day service guarantee, garage B4 behind Pice, temporarily at 1500 rows, Garage B4 behind A Storage, 10 a.m. - p. 6.m., #90-0033 CS TU LTTR, 200, 210, 218, n.a. Arm Call. Auction B4: 847-744. TYPING AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs Call Judy: 842-7245 after 6 n.m. Experienced typist will type dissertations, theses, term papers etc. Call 842-2003 experimented typists. Tern papers, sheets, all micellaneous IBM I correcting Selectric. Eilen or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-954 Mr. Wright. Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing - editing Better - faster - experienced, Joan, Lisa, Sandy, 843-661 anytime. ATTENTION TOPEKA COMMUNITIES: 10 years of experience. Repair, dissertations, these Electronic Memory Typewriter. Student discount. Call Pam Sorrer, 354-8638. Excellent typing done quickly. Will help you with revisions. Any other pages under 75 page during 24 hours may be submitted. Email us at 843-885 anytime. Out of town 10/17 and 10/21-24. Experience tried to improve text diaries, those tests. Experienced typists, will type term papers, theses, discourses, books, etc. have IHM self-correcting Selective II. Call Terry 842-4794 or 849-3621. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Experienced typist - theses, dissertations, term papers, misc. IBM correcting selectric. Barb, after 5 p.m. 462-3210 Experienced typist will type letters, theses, and dissertations. IBM Correcting Selectric Call Donna at 842-2744. Experienced typist. Reasonable rates. No job too small. Call evenings and weekends. 841-7630. Experienced typist for all your typing needs. Call Mary, 841-6073. Overnight guarantee (under 25 pages). FAST, ACCURATE, AFFORDABLE TYPING. All kinds. 10 years experience. Call 843-3653 after 6 p.m. and weekends. FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call MyRu. 841/4900. For a good call debtie Call 742-4736. Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, printing, editing, self-corrected *Call*. Must be submitted by 11/25. It's a Fast, Fast, Affordable. Class Typing 839-8820. Professional Typing. Dissertation, themes, term papers, resumes, letters, legal, etc. IBM Correcting Selectic. DB2 949-6592. Have Selective, try professional. fast, affor- dable. fertile. 842-6997, evenings and weekends. for foreign students - or Americans 841-6254 MAGIC FINGER TYPING SERVICE. 843-4199 TYFING PLUS: THIS, dessertations, papers, letter writing, essay writing. The student is a grammar, spelling, or English tutor. Fee is $30 per week. FIP TOP TYPING 120w IEA. Experienced Typists CIRC Sincere Correcting II, Royal Correcting II MAGIC FINGER TYPING SERVICE, 842-6129. WRITE BETTER. EDITing — Typing Library. READ FINGER TYPING SERVICE, 842-6129. WANTED Female bedroom needs to share furnished 2 bedroom apt. Rent $350 plus half electric. On bus parking fee. Female roommate wanted for furnished 2-bedrm. Roommate wants a bedroom. Very reasonably priced. 843-677. I need reserved KN-Breakers game tickets (4). Call 815-120 to 7 p.m. Male, 21, junior business. Need apartment for spring semester. Mate, 96, give phone, will call off (call) you. Roommate roomate for 3 bedroom mobile home. 862-month plus one-third utility (watered). 829-2811 Married couple or single girl housemate; walk away; live in another family; need KU Need KU vs. Nebraska football (Call Mark KU) Need female roommate for nice townhouse on bus line. Rent cheap. Share utilities. 749-4394 Need roommate to share 2-bedroom apart. $177/month on bus route. For more information call (314) 650-8955. Roomsnake wanted in 3/4 BR house neat downtown, lots of privacy and space, pool table, rest of hotels furnished, utl. paid, incl. cable TV and phone in BR, BW, D81; 841-4138. Roommaid was to share house. Close to campus. All utilities paid. Washers & dryer. $128.00 Call (314) 555-6749 Wanted: One female roommate, 4 bdroom. House. $100.00 salary. ttl. 740-923. 415 Fireset Rd. N.B. MSCI - a FDCI Bond of gold and silver with a nominal yield of 1.06%. This bond is held for this year by the University of California, Berkeley and the University of California, Kalanchoe. 1,189 Face Value. 1,189 Weight. Borrowed to the university. The loan is guaranteed by the university. Classified Heading Write Ad Here Name___ ClassID Display Address___ 1001 st. N. 24-8-9 Phone___ Date in Date___ | Day | Week | Hours | Rate | Week | Hours | Rate | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 11th | 11 | $8.50 | $8.50 | 12th | 12 | $7.75 | | 13th | 13 | $8.50 | $8.50 | 14th | 14 | $6.00 | | 15th | 15 | $8.50 | $8.50 | 16th | 16 | $6.00 | At Hardware in Rockville, Thursday 1:16pm Thursday 1:16pm Page 16 University Daily Kansan, October 20, 1982 Cardinals force seventh game St. Louis whips Brewers,13-1 By United Press International ST. LOUIS — Don Sutton and Doc Medich had trouble pitching the baseball, Robin Yount and Jim Gantner had trouble catching it, the entire Milwaukee team had trouble hitting it, and two rain days covering 159 minutes prolonged the Brewers' agony in Game 6 of the World Series. All that had gone right for Milwaukee in building a 3-2 edge in the best-of-seven round, Cardinals went wrong last night as the Cardinals whipped the Brewers, 13-1. The seventh and final game of the Series will be played here tonight. Sutton, who has not won in Busch Stadium since 1976, served up home run balls to Darrell Porter and Keith Hernandez and was also charged with a balk. He allowed seven hits and seven runs in 4½ innings. "I had good stuff but bad location," Sutton said. "I have no excuse. I threw two good ones, one eight and two twelve, down the river over the bank. They took a page out of our book (the runs). I didn't do my job consistently enough." Medich almost matched Sutton's numbers in the sixth inmng alone when he gave up six runs on five hits, a walk and two wild pitches. Yount, who has hurt St. Louis during the Series with his hat, hurt his own team with his glove with two errors. The key error came in the second after Dane Iorg stroked a two-out double. Yount let a ground ball by Wille McGee go through his legs to open the door for unearned runs, lorg strikes play in 10 leads. Tom Herr followed with a double to knock in McGee. Gantner booted ground balls by Lonnie Smith in the third inning and Porter in the sixth. The misplay on Porter's ball allowed two runs to score. Gantner has five errors in the last four games and is one short of the record for most home runs in a season in Series play — set by Dave Lopez of the Dodgers last year. Milwaukee managed only four hits off ST. Louis rookie right-hander John Fowler. at one point. The Brewers averted what would have been only their second shutout in 1982 with a run in the ninth inning on a wild pitch. Milwaukee's second, third and fourth hitters — Yount, Ciec Cooper and Ted Simmons — were a combined 0-for-10 against Stuper. "I'm not embarrassed," Simmons said. "I don't feel disillusioned. It happens; it'll happen again. But it has no effect on tomorrow (today). That seventh game will be a game all to itself." As far as cardinals' designated hitter Dana lorg is concerned, the seventh game will be yet another chance to prove his yearning for a full-time role. lorg spent the season as an extra outfielder for the St. Louis Cardinals. But with the National League's refusal to allow the DH, his playing time was limited. However, with the World Series being played during an even-number year, forg is getting an opportunity to play as the year's taking full advantage of the chance. Iorg had three hits — two doubles and a triple — and scored three runs in the Cardinals' rain-delayed _romp_ last night. In four Series game, lorg is hitting .500 (7-of-14) with four runs scored and one RBI. "I like the DH rule," lorg said. "It puts another hitter in there and it adds to the excitement of the game. I'm a hitter and I'm a little biased. "I remember last year watching the World Series and watching pitchers come to the plate and having to try to hit when they haven't hit all year. It's not worth watching. I almost not my TV off, that's how exciting it was." St. Louis manager Whitley Herzog has long been a backer of the DH and has tried unsuccessfully to pursuade the NL. St. lorg hopes Herzog will succeed. "I'm a proponent of it," jorg said. "I know it will help guys like me. I've got to be selfish. I don't like to watch pitchers hit." Iorg said he altered his game routine slightly as a DH because he didn't have the reflex to do it. "I'm enjoying it so far," said forl, "It a little different but you still have to prepare to hit. It's a little easier don't have to concentrate on defense." Claxton leaves Kansas By GINO STRIPPOLI Sports Editor Junior Tracy Claxton, the leading scorer and rebounder on the KU women's basketball team last year, will leave Kansas at the end of this semester, it was announced by heck Marian Washington yesterday. Claxton, a 6-foot, 145-pound center-forward from New Haven, Conn., was expected to be in the game for the first time this season. She has led Kansas in rebounding both of her seasons at Kansas and was one of the top five rebounders in the nation last year. Although no reason was given for her leaving, sources close to the team have said that Claxton will be joining a time-woman's basketball power. In the sports information department's release on Claxton's departure. Washington said that she wished Claxton all the luck in her career, saying nothing about whether Claxton was going to transfer to Old Dominion. Huskies remain in No. 1 spot By United Press International NEW YORK-While Washington remained firmly ensconced in the No. 1 spot with a decisive Pac-10 Conference triumph last week, Alabama and Notre Dame both took hard falls in the balling by UPA of Board of Coaches. Washington, which: took over the No. 1 rating from Pittsburgh two weeks ago, whipped Oregon State 34-17 to boost its record to 6-0. The Huskies, who collected 29 first-place votes and totaled 612 points, entertain Texas Tech Georgia, 6-0, inched up to the No. 3 rating with 538 points following a 27-13 triumph over Vanderbilt and Southern Methodist; also 6-0, advanced one position to No. 4 after enging Houston 20-14. Nebraska, 5-1, rolled to a 42-13 victory over Kansas State to move into the No. 5 rating. Pittsburgh, 5-0, walloped Temple 38-17 and moved up a notch to No. 2 with 11 first-place votes for 938 points. 9 This week's foe Kansas State fullback Masi Toluau is expected to see action in the backfield Saturday night as the Wildcats, 3-2-1, play host to the Kansas Jayhawks. Toluau, who has been bothered by injuries this season, has picked up 60 yards on 16 carries. FILE PHOTO Wildcats rated as favorite over Jayhawks By TOM COOK Associate Sports Editor It has been a long time since the Kansas football team has faced Kansas State as the underdog. But when the Jayhawks visit Manhattan Saturday night, the Wildcats will be the favorite, coach Don Fambrough said recently. "I don't know who decides that type of thing, but I think we are the underdog." Fambrough said. "As a whole, this will be the best Kansas State football team I've faced. It's certainly going to be a different experience." The game, which is to be televised at 7:10 p.m. by WBT-Allanta, will feature teams with identical Big Eight records but different overall records. The Wildcats jumped out to a 9-0 record this season by defeating Kentucky, 23-9, South Dakota, 42-3, and Wichita State, 31-7. Their last three games were against Oklahoma and Arizona State, a 7-7 tie with Missouri and a 42-13 loss to Nebraska. Both teams are 0-1-1 in the conference. The Wildcats are 3-2-1 overall and the Rams are 4-2-1 overall. KANSAS STATE coach Jim Dickey said the Wildcats needed a victory over Kansas to continue upholding their fans' expectations for a winning season. "I actually thought we'd be 4-2 right now instead of 3-1-2. Dickey said." "I'm a little disappointed, also, in the way we played against him," But overall, it's been a positive season. "We've still got a chance to have a good season, and I anticipate we will. But it'll all get to start with boating KU. It has an important game that it normally is." Expectations of a winning season at Kansas State stem from a rigid redshirt program used in 1981. Dickey held out 16 players, including eight returning senior starters, from last year's team in hopes that his 1982 squad would be loaded with talent, depth and experience. The result: 26 returning starters at 22 positions and 53 lettermen on a 96-man squad, including nine three-year lettermen. DICKY HAS had to use that depth in recent games to fill a void in the Wildcat running game caused by injuries. Mark Hundley, 6-4, 12-pound junior tailback, Masi Toluau, 6-0, 220-pound senior fullback and Pete Brown, 6-1, 21-pound senior fullback, have missed recent games. Dickey said that Hundley should be ready for Saturday's game. It was still too early to make a decision on the availability of Tohaue and Brown. Quarterback Darrell Riley Dickey, 6-2, 192-pound senior, is scheduled to start for the Wildcats. Dickey has completed three touchdowns and three interceptions. He has shared playing time as the signal caller with Doug Bogue, 6-1, 194-pound junior. Bogue has a 53.6 percentage passing, connection on 15 of 28 passes for 248 yards. He also has thrown three touchdown passes. WHILE THE Kansas State offense has racked up 1,824 yards of total offense, the defense has allowed 1,631 yards. But the defense has been tough-nosed when the situation calls for it. Dickey said. Reggie Singletary, 6-2, 266-pound junior defensive tackle, has recorded 37 tackles. He has 11 stops for 42 yards in losses, tons in the Big Eight. Linebackers Dan Ruzic, 6-2, 215-pound senior, and Will Cokley, 6-2, 215-pound senior, are the team's leaders in defenders with 80 and 61 stops, respectively. Defensive end L.E. Madison, 61, 215-pound junior, and nose guard Jack Williamson, 5-11, 235-pound senior, strengthen the front line, Dickey said. MasterCard Williamson, who received a 1981 hardship ruling, is one of the strongest performers in the Big Eight, leading Kansas State in the weight room with a 500-pound bench press and a 332-pound power clean. THE DEFENSIVE secondary is lead by strong safety Jim Bob Morris, 6-2, 191-pound senior. Greg Best, 5-10, 180-pound cornerback, and Gary Morris, 6-3, have recovered free safety, and have recovered four fumbles, tops in the conference. Steve Willis, 6-2, 10-2-pound sophmore, and Scott Fulhage, 5-1, 19-4-pound junior, compose the Wildcats kicking game. Willis has booted seven of 13 of 13 on attempts. Fulhage owns a 41.2 yard punting average. Fambrough said, "Kansas State's defense is stronger than it's been before. Their redshift program has proved to be a success this year and as a result, they have a lot of experienced people to put on the field." hair gallery 2330 Louisiana Phone 842-8372 $5.00 OFF Highlighting with Weaving or Loris Hair painting or Lisa OR $3.00 OFF Haircut and Blow-dry with Larry Please present coupon at time of appointment Not valid with Coupon good any other offer until Oct. 30 REDKEN October Special! OPEN Monday thru Saturday and Evenings by Appointment Coupon not valid for Children under 5 The Wheel Pop your top Tonite! Get canned at Can Nite! 60° cans 9-12 at The Wheel. (25° Draws every weeknight 7-9) 50$^c$ slices of Pizza! Saturdays 25c Draws 5-7 PYRAMID PIZZA & DIEH Above the Pyramid 50° Draws 7-10 MILLIAN DICKS Fine Apparel for Women Saddlerock 710 Massachusetts Hours: Mon-Fri 10:5-30 Saturdays 9:30-5 Thurs. until 8:00 The University Daily KANSAN University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Thursday, October 21, 1982 Vol. 93, No. 44 USPS 650-640 I Dave Hornback/KANSAN A flock of pigeons, silhouetted by a recent sunrise, circle above Broken Arrow Park in search of food. Professor says KU preparing for cuts with budget plans By STEVE CUSICK Staff Reporter Many KU faculty members, whose departments still are stinging from budget cuts earlier this year, fear that the University of Kansas is preparing for a future of fiscal anarchy, the president of the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors said yesterday. A new budget planning tool adopted by the office of academic affairs has helped fuel fears that the department's funding is cut. Richard Cole, the president, said that steps taken by University administrators this fall have caused faculty members to expect more cuts in the future. THE OFFICE has asked department chairmen to prepare their 1984 budget requests at 95 percent of full funding, with an accompanying percentage of items that could boost the budgets to 162 percent. Cole said that signaled to faculty members that a 5 percent cut might be coming next year. But Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that the use of the 95 percent base budget was merely a planning tool that was not caused by the prospect of future "It's really not a great deal different from other years," she said, adding that then the departments would submit straight budget requests to fill their needs. UNDER THE NEW budget planning device, department heads are expected to set spending priorities so that the 95 percent covers the most essential items, she said. "We're hoping for resources at least to the 102 percent level." she said. Cole said the administration's revision of the graduate student teaching contract also was an effort to enhance the curriculum. A clause added to the contract this summer says that "the appropriate dean, director or vice chancellor may cancel an appointment if funding is not available." MOST OF THE teaching contract contracts had been issued before the revision, he said. See BUDGET page 5 10,000 Poles go to funeral of slain youth By United Press International NOWA HUTA, Poland–Vowing they would rather “die on your feet than live on their knees,” more than 10,000 Poles turned out defiantly against the attack, shot by police in pro-Solidarity riots last week. The mourners, weeping openly and flashing V-for-victory signs, carrier banners proclaiming "Solidarity is alive" in a final tribute to Bogdon Wosik. 20, the youth who was killed. Wosik was shot by police during violent street clashes Oct. 13, the 16-month anniversary of martial law and the suspension of Solidarity. The officer in charge of the incarcerated man who shot Wosik did so in self-defense. HIS DEATH touched off two more days of violence that led to hundreds of arrests. The huge crowd that turned out for the funeral, comprised mostly of young men who work at the Lenin Steel Mill where Wosik was an electrician, formed a long, silent procession to Grabalow cemetery on the outskirts of Nowa Huta Leaders of the process, including a young uniformed soldier, held up Solidarity posters. The cemetery alley was lined with hundreds more people, all of them flashing the victory sign in a final tribute to Wosik. In the distance, workers who could not leave their shift at the Lenin Steel Mill were seen standing on a factory roof, also saluting Wosik with the victory sig. "Solidarity is alive," one poster. "It is better to die on our feet than to live on our hands." "IT WAS ONE of the most moving events I have ever witnessed," said a representative of the organization. Many of the mourners wept openly. Wisik's mother, Irena, broke down in tears in front of his coffin inside the cemetery chapel. In Moscow, the Soviet press attacked the Roman Catholic Church in Poland yesterday for allegedly inciting riots and leading opposition to the military regime. The official Tass news agency published the same story, which accused priests of taking part in riots and offering financial support to "fascist thugs" arrested for crimes against the socialist Oh, my child, my child," she went. IN DOWNTOWN Nowa Huta, squads of riot police backed by armored vehicles and water cannons patrolled the streets to prevent a fresh outbreak of violence. ZOMO riot police and red beret army commandees were stationed near God's Ark Church, guarding the spot where Wosik was shot. Weather 2 Tomorrow will be sunny and warmer with a high around 65. COOL Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low in the lower 30s. KU athletic director resigns Today will be partly cloudy with a high around 60, according to the National Weather Service. Winds will be from the northeast at 5 to 10 mph. By GINQ STRIPPOLI Sports Editor Athletic Director Jim Lessig has resigned and will be named commissioner of the Mid-America Athletic Conference at a news conference in Toledo, Ohio, today. "I was sorry to help of Jim's decision." Chancellor Gould said again yesterday. But I wished he had success in his career. "We are reviewing the situation and will have an early announcement on our future course of LESSIG SUCCEEDDED Bob Marcum as athletic director on Feb. 12, after four years in the same post at Bowling Green University in Ohio. Marcum left the University in January to carve athletic director at South Carolina Dolphin. Lessig was considered an athletic director for the students and was the moving force behind two student promotions during this football season the original game was played on Parents' Day. "ALL I CAN SAY is that i wish him well, I CAN BAN, executive vice chancellor, aid yesterday." Floyd Temple, one of KU's athletic directors, said he did not have enough information to judge the team's ability. "I'm sorry to see him leave," Dei Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism and KU faculty representative to the Big Eight and NCAA, last night from Ruston, Va. "I don't know many of the details, because I found out when I was here. "The commissioner of the Mid-America Conference is obviously something Jim wanted. It's too bad, though, because I thought he would be excellent for Kansas." LESSIG, WHOSE six-month term as athletic director was the shortest of any, of the previous athletic directors at Kansas, was unavailable for comment. Lessig, a Canton, Ohio, native, graduated from Bowling Green in 1867 and received a master's degree in school administration and speech from Bowling Green in 1967. In 1989, Lessig joined former Bowling Green basketball coach Bill Fitch to the University of Minnesota. When Fitch was hired to coach the Cleveland Cavaliers in the NBA, Lessig went along as an assistant coach, head scout and director of special promotions. He left coaching He joined the Bowling Green athletic department in August 1978 after seven years in the school's alumni and development office. During his years in the alumni office, Lessig was a color guard member at the school television network and a part-time announcer on radio station WWWE in Cleveland, doing play-by-play with the Cleveland Indians. He remains an athletic director until taking the KU job. THE MID-AMERICA CONFERENCE, which is based in Columbus, Ohio, consists of the University of Toledo; Miami University, Ohio; Central Michigan; Western Michigan; Ohio State; Northern Illinois; Eastern Michigan; and Lesli's alma mater, Bowling Green. DONALD C. MURRAY Jim Lessig Senate blocks ASK, beer votes By DON KNOM Staff Reporter Staff Reporter KU students will not vote on the future of the Associated Students of Kansas in the Nov. 17 and 18 Student Senate elections, the Senate decided last night. The Student Senate Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee voted 9-1 yesterday afternoon against referring the controversial bill to the Senate for debate. The bill, sponsored by Paul Buskiril, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, would have let students decide whether to continue financial support of ASK, the student lobbying group based in Topeka. "I AM DEEPLY concerned about this," Buskirk said after the Senate meeting. "The BUT LATER EFFORTS by Buskirk to by-pass the committee's decision and get the bill placed on last night's Senate agenda also failed, on a third day. The senate two-thirds majority of the entire Senate. Senate has simply denied students a hand in this matter." But Buskirk he was more surprised about the failure of another bill he wrote, which called for a campus-wide vote on the sale of 3.2 beer in Memorial Stadium. The beer bill was defeated by a vote of 12 to 23. It also required a two-thirds majority. "The beer vote was just not as controversial on political grounds." Buskirk said. The Senate decisions followed almost an hour of heated debate at the Rights Committee meeting, with David Adams, student body leader, and the opposition to both of Baskirk's proposals. "It's popular to say we'll throw an issue to the people and let them decide it," Adkins said. "But I wouldn't want to see ASK used as a political football on the same day as a Senate election." ADKINS he favored a non-binding referendum that would solicit student opinion without forcing a decision that had no Senate input. Had students vote to withdraw from ASK, Baskirk's binding referendum would have denied AKR any KU monev. All full-time KU students pay 40 cents each semester to fund ASK, KU, the largest seven state schools ASK represents, contributes $14,582 every year to ASK. Baskirk argued that his bill would have merely let the students decide whether their money should be spend on ASK — a decision he said the board had made for the students year after year. "HOW MANY STUDENT senators went out and solicited an opinion from their constituents on ASK prior to voting to continue financial aid for students in decision and not the student as a whole," he said. But Adkins said that any referendum to recall ASK funding would hamper ASK's effort to conduct forums with candidates in both state-wide and congressional elections. Akdins said Busikhr's bill would also have harmed ASK's ability to lobby for student issues. See SENATE page 5 Staff Reporter Candidates spar over issues at forum By JULIE HEABERLIN Congressional candidate Jim Slattery hinted throughout a forum last night that Republican Morris Kay was lacing his campaign for the and seat with political generalities and false promises. During the rather subdued forum, Slattery, a Democrat, said Kay was supporting President Reagan's next tax cut simply because of its tactical use in bringing in votes. "I SOMETIMES THINK we have lost our minds," said Slattery, who favors delaying the third leg of Reagan's tax cut in order to lower the federal deficit. "I can't believe we are talking about cutting taxes when we are facing a $180 billion deficit. We would have to cut the federal budget almost 20 percent. We'd almost have to disarm the country and would have to dramatically decrease Social Security." BUT KAY SAID his opponent's route would be a "disincentive" to worker and business productivity and would keep interest rates and inflation high. "He's not even in Congress yet and he's already raising your taxes," he said. Slattery has opposed the tax reduction, a touchy issue in the campaign, from the position that inflation and interest rates will fall only when the federal deficit is erased. Both candidates support Reagan's proposed balanced budget constitutional amendment. ALTHOUGH BOTH CANDIDATES favor a $25 billion to $30 billion reduction in the defense budget. Slattery accused Kay of not defining the target in reducing government bureaucracy. Kay also said during a question-answer session that the U. S. defense program was not yet strong enough to comfortably negotiate a nuclear arms freeze with the Soviet Union. SLATTERY DISAGREED, saying defense spending should halt now. He said he would support immediate negotiations with the Soviet Union for a mutually verifiable agreement. Kay and Slattery also addressed environmental issues. Slattery he opposed any decrease in the Environmental Protection Agency budget, while Kay said that local and community groups should share more of the burden. Also speaking at the forum were state representative candidates Doug Lambert, Bob Schule, Joe Jo Charlton, Jessie Branson and Derek Ramsay, all of whom represent candidates Hank Booth and Nancy Hiebert. THE FIVE LEGISLATIVE candidates voiced support for the proposed minerals severance tax, and opposed increases in regressive taxes. See FORM 6A 5. Turnpike guardian gets unique view of travelers By BONAR MENNINGER Staff Reporter If Lawrence had an ambassador, Howard McKenzie might be the man. For the past eight years, McKenzie has greatest motorists as tol collector at the West Lawrence interchange of Recently, the large, jovial man in blue cap and jacket talked about working at the gates of the house. "You meet a lot of interesting people in this job," he said, as trucks dislarded past outside. "Since I've worked out here I’ve tried to build up a good relationship with people. I like to make them feel good. You can call it psychology or work, you do work. Hour is what we need these days." OUTSIDE HIS BOOTH, a ripe tomato sat poised on the electronic pay teller as a couple of high-rollers hurried toward Lawrence in a Cadillac. "I raise a lot of tomatoes, and when I've got an excess, I give them to people that come through. I had a man and woman pull up here once, fighting and arguing and cussing each other, and he saw the tomato slitting on the box, and he saw the tomato shattering. He laughed. I felt good when they left," he said. The day shift was over and McKenzie got ready to head home. He said he had seen some well-known people coming and going over the years, including "The first time I met John Riggins, he was on a motorcycle and he had a Mobawk haircut," McKenzie said. Riggins was a KU football player who is now with the Washington Redskins. who is now with the Washington Redskins. A YARF or so ago, Kansas City Royal Frank "I didn't think he was too friendly, though," he added. The hordes of Nebraska and Oklahoma football fans who annually invade Lawrence in their mobile homes and custom campers often cause a "ruckus" at the tailboom, McKenzie "There are some folks who'll give you a rough time; Nebraska folks especially, with their toughness." HE SAID the strangers often had rude things to say about the Jayhawks. "You just have to know how to handle every situation and give it right back to them," he Carl Perkins, country rockability star, who wrote the Elvis Press hit, "Burue Suede Shoes" rolled through in his bus one night after a show at the Lawrence Opera House, McKenzie said. Perkins got out of the bus, shook his hand and gave him an autographed record, he said. FROM HIS LOCATION, the collector has seen students heading for the highway and has seen "A lot of their attitudes have changed. It seems most of them are coming up here to get an education instead of coming up here on mom and dad's money and having a good time." McKenzie STUDIO CINEMAS Rich Suga/KANSAN Howard McKensie relaxes inside his toll booth at the West Lawrence interchange while waiting for traffic entering the city limits. McKensie has worked as a toll collector for the city for eight years. Page 2 University Daily Kansan, October 21, 1982 News Briefs From United Press International Lebanese soldiers replace Israeli troops in mountains Lebanese troops slowly replaced Israeli soldiers yesterday in the mountains southeast of Beirut, and an Arab delegation arrived in the city to meet with them. Israeli troops that have been policing a truce between warring Lebanese Christian and Drusse Moslems began withdrawing as new Lebanese soldiers arrived in the strategic mountain villages of Abey, Kifar Matta and Kabr Shmoun, 15 miles from Beirut. Lebanese sources said that about 80 Lebanese soldiers took up command positions, but Israeli forces were expected to remain until a larger contingent arrived to make sure new fighting will not erupt. In Paris, Lebanon's President Emmanuel Ginemayel asked President Francis Mistertand to add more soldiers to the 5,000 French, American and Dutch troops. Gemayel, who made the same request to President Reagan Tuesday and plans to repeat it again with Italian officials today, also sought French help to rebuild the war-ravaged nation. In Rome, a bomb exploded outside the Lebanese embassy yesterday on the eve of Gemayel's visit, destroying an apartment housing the embassy. No one was reported injured and no one said they were responsible for the blast. Dow Jones average hits 10-year high NEW YORK — Bull market traders drove the Dow Jones industrial average to its highest level in nearly 10 years on the stock exchange yesterday in what may be the beginning of a new era. Trading picked up late in the session as institutions swarmed to buy blue-chin issues and Wall Street's historic rallied expanded. The Dow Jones industrial average, which surrendered 5.42 points Tuesday, sauped 20.33 points to 1,684.12, the best close since it finished at 20.33. The gain put the Dow Jones average right under its all-time high of 1,051.70 set on Jan. 11, 1973, when inflation was running rampant, the nation was heading for a recession under the Nixon administration and the market was about to plunge. The Dow has climbed 257.20 points since this rally began Aug. 13. DeLorean's bond set at $5 million LOS ANGELES — Maverick tycoon John DeLorean, who quit a vice presidency at General Motors to build his dream car, yesterday was ordered held on $5 million bail on charges he bankrolled a huge cocaine enterprise in attempt to stave off financial ruin at his factory in Northern Ireland. DeLorean was arraigned before U.S. Magistrate Volney Brown Jr. on charges of conspiracy to distribute cargo and possession with intent to Federal agents said DeLorean, 57, was the financier of a scheme to buy and re-sell 100 kilos of cocaine — 220 pounds — worth $23 million on behalf of the company. DeLorean did not enter a plea, but his defense attorney said he would plead innocent later. A hearing was scheduled for Nov. 1. UAW may strike against Chrysler DETROIT — United Auto Workers leaders yesterday were one day away from deciding whether to strike against Chrysler Corp., said union leader Bill Lacey. The union's bargaining team met with Fraser and Marc Stepp, union vice president, yesterday to examine the options available. UAW leaders will present their recommendation today to the 150-member Chrysler Council, composed of local presidents and representatives. Chrysler Monday flatly rejected the union's demands for immediate pay raises and said it was willing to risk a strike, although officials said they were concerned. "Personally, I don't think anybody wants to go on strike," said Bob Shanks, president of Local 88 in Kokomo. Ind. I think a lot of people that voted no (on the original contract) are have second thoughts, and the same thing is happening all over the country. Gandhi faces 'holv war' by Sikhs NEW DELHI, India – More than 25,000 Sikhs yesterday declared a "holy war" against Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's government to press their demand for greater independence and orthodox religious laws in Punjab state. "We will continue our holy war with a new program," declared militant Akali Party President H.S. Longowal, who is supported by more than 25,000 followers of the Sikh religion and thousands of sympathizers. Longowal told a news conference the declaration was based on a meeting with party leaders that followed the government-ordered measures. About 6,000 of the newly freed prisoners converged Monday on the district city of Amritsar, where they rioted and threw rocks at police. Police fired into the crowd, killing one person and injuring several others. American wins Nobel in economics George Stigler, the 11th American and the third University of Chicago professor to win the prize since it begs in 1969, was cited for his research into the causes and effects of public regulation. STOCKHOLM, Sweden — A University of Chicago professor has won the 1982 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Science, the Royal Academy of Sciences. Stigler's studies of government regulation revealed that firms are often protected rather than the public. The academy citation said it was that the government was not doing its job. His was the fifth Nobel prize to be announced this year, after medicine, peace, physics and chemistry. The literature laureate will be announced today. Each award is worth $157,000 this year. Correction Pam King, a Lebanon, N.H., senior, was incorrectly identified in a caption in yesterday's Kansan. In yesterday's editorial, it was incorrectly reported that the University of Kansas Alumni Association owned land on West Campus. The land is owned by the Kansas University Endowment Association. Prime Tylenol suspect may have an alibi CHICAGO—New York police yesterday were doubtful that the prime suspect in seven cyanide-Tylon kills could have been in Chicago at the time of the deaths, but the chief indicated that the alibi is not ironclad. By United Press International "We have not confirmed they were in New York every minute," Tyrone Fahner, Illinois attorney general and chief of the investigation, said of James Lewis, 36, the leading suspect, and his wife Lennon, 35. Sept. 20 and Oct. 14 when, according to New York police, the Lewises were registered at the Rutledge Hotel in New York City. Fahner said questions still remained unanswered about the period between Chief of Detectives James Sullivan said he did think that the Lewises were traveling between New York and Chicago during the time of the killings. FAHNER, HOWEVER, said investigators were checking records of every means of travel between the two cities in an effort to determine if Lewis could have been in Chicago around the time of the poison deaths. Sept. 29 to Oct. 3 Lewis was charged in a federal warrant issued last Wednesday with writing an extortion letter to Johnson & Johnson, parent company of the manufacturer of Tylenol. Investigators say the letter was mailed from New York. FAINNER SAID the National Aeronautics and Space Administration had been asked to enhance a photograph of a bearded man resembling Lewis McCain, the cyanide victims as she purchased the bottle of Tylened at a Chicago drustore. He said a nationwide search for the Lewises was concentrating on New York and the East Coast area right now. He discounted reports that the Lewis had been seen in an area of southeastern Missouri where Lewis has relatives. HE ALSO cast doubt on a report that Lewis blamed Johnson & Johnson for the death of his 5-year-old daughter in 1974. Fahner also said that Lewis, then known as Robert Richardson, appeared at an Aug. 2 Illinois Labor Department at a wage on a wage claim filed by his wife. SULLIVAN SAID Mrs. Lewis worked regularly as a bookkeeper in Manhattan, and neighbors had seen her husband walking her home after work. Kenneth Walton, deputy assistant director of the FBI in New York, said Lewis was seen last on Oct. 14, and his wife returned the hotel key Oct. 16. Now at no additional Cost to you. .. $150,000 AUTOMATIC FLIGHT INSURANCE Effective October 15, each ticket purchased from Sunflower Travel Service will include $150,000 flight insurance, underwritten by Mutual of Omaha. Another valuable service for you from... In Downtown Lawrence 704 Massachusetts SUNFLOWER TRAVEL Hours 9-5 Mon.-Fri. 9-12:30 Sat. SERVICE 842-4000 TEMPLIN MEN WILL FIGHT THE BLOODIEST BATTLE TO SAVE LIVES WE CHALLENGE ANY LIVING GROUP TO DONATE MORE BLOOD THAN US. Give blood this Tuesday thru Thursday KU Ballroom 9:30am-3:30pm THE FIRST Lite BEER BOWLING TOURNAMENT THE LITE BEER ALL-STARS STRIKE AGAIN. When famous bowler. Don Carter invited 23 Kingpins to the First Lite Beer Bowling Tournament, it seemed like a great idea. It was the guys who drink Lite Beer from Miller because it tastes great against the guys who drink it because it's less filling. And once again the All-Stars proved they're in a league by themselves. After a lot of pins (and quite a few Lite Beers) went down and the smoke finally cleared, the score was tied, with only one man left to go: Rodney Dangerfield. All he needed to win it was one pin. A klutz situation. Rodney, in top form, got the same amount of pins as he gets respect. None Teammate Ben Davidson felt Rodney deserved a break, or at least a fracture. Billy Martin didn't argue with that. Jim Hönichck couldn't believe his eyes. Neither could Mary. EVÉRYTHING YOU AWAYS WANTED IN A BEER. AND LESS. Throneberry. So the First Lite Bee Bowling Tournament ended in a draw. And the argument over the best thing about Lite was left unsettled. But there was one thing everyone agreed on. It was truly everything you always wanted in a bowling tournament. And less. From left to right, Bubba Smith, Dick Bulksus, Frank Robinson, Jim Honorick, Ray Nitschke, Ben Davidson, Don Carter, Billy Martin, Matt Shell, Rodney Dangerteld, John Madden, Mickey Spillane, Lee Majedtii, Buck Buchanan, Throneherrn, Tofim Heinsohn, Bog Powell, Rodney Murphy, Stuice Mirecek, Jason Beam, Boom Geoffrion, and Dick Williams. "1982 Mild Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis." University Daily Kansan, October 21, 1982 Page 3 Commission to study zoning request further By DOUG CUNNINGHAM Staff Reporter The Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission decided last night that it needed more time to study what some commissioners called a massive rezoning request for East Lawrence Planning Commissioner Kurt von Achen said the request to rezone the lot to a single-family rating was the largest he could remember. The request involves 500 to 600 lots in East Lawrence that lie generally south of Ninth Street, east of Rhode Island Street, north of 18th Street and west of the Santa Fe railroad tracks. THE LOTS now have multiple-family, industrial and commercial ratings. He said that because the request was large and complicated, the commissioners and the city-county department needed more time to study it. The commission decided to recess its meeting until Nov. 8. About 50 people attended last night's meeting at City Hall. The 20 people who spoke appeared divided over the proposed zoning change. Mark Kaplan, president of the East Lawrence Improvement Association, said that the request was designed for a policy of permitting single-family residences in the East Lawrence area. Kaplan said that although rental housing was important in East Lawrence, the zoning change would be an advantage to people who owned houses and had families. THE ZONING CHANGE, if implemented, would mean safer streets and a quieter neighborhood, Kaplan said. Lynn Beetts, 1333 New Hampshire St., said multiple-family housing, which often was allowed under present zoning, caused problems. Multiple-family dwellings, such as duplexes, lead to more noise and traffic than single-family residences, she said. Many of those opposed to the change were real estate developers or agents. Dick Edmondson, Lawrence real estate agent, said that changing the zoning to a single-family rating would make it more difficult to obtain in some cases. Edmondson said he owned about 30 properties in East Lawrence. 30 properties in East Lawrence. Chet Fitch, 1416 Pennsylvania St., said that East Lawrence needed improvement and that a single-family rating might prevent such improvement. If the planning commission decides Nov. 8 to recommend approval of the zoning change, the Lawrence City Commission would consider the recommendation at its Nov. 16 meeting. The planning commission also decided to recommend a zoning change for 1.6 acres on Pennsylvania Street. The recommended change is from a multiple-family rating to a single-family rating. KU on Wheels missing at least $50,000 By DON KNOX and CAROL LICHTI Staff Reporters An investigation into the KU on Wheels bus system has confirmed that at least 80,000 in student money is now outstretched for a lawsuit against the case said yesterday. Harry Warren, Douglas County assistant district attorney, said police investigators did not know exactly how much money was missing from the sale of KU on Wheels bus passes. He did say, "We had no more than $200,000 was involved." was arrested Sept. 15 on five charges of felony theft involving $29,425. McMurry had overseen bus system funds since 1974. STEVE MCMURRY, former student senator in charge of the bus system. WARREN HAS said that he is still considering whether to file more charges in the case, McMurry was originally scheduled to face a man with a criminal record. Warren said yesterday that he had requested that the hearing be continued. McMurry's preliminary hearing is now scheduled for 3:30 p.m. Nov. 1 in the Cleveland Courthouse. An investigation into accounts that McMurray may have held at University State Bank is also continuing, Warren said. He said that the time it took to transcribe the bank's records was the only problem with that part of the investigation. KU administrators were tipped to the possible embezzlement when a check for a bus pass bounced in a University State Bank account that Warren said apparently belonged to McMurry. David Adkins, student body president, removed McMurry immediately after his arrest. JIM DENNEY, director of the KU police department, said yesterday that investigations by his detectives also were continuing. Denny said the police investigation had been slowed merely because of a shortness of time, not from uncooperative sources. An internal audit being conducted into Senate bus system records also has not yet been completed, said Joyce Jordan, KU internal auditor. JORDAN DENIED reports that missing Senate records had caused a delay in the University audit. She said the records were audited at pre-1980 Senate transportation records. In a related matter, the Senate Transportation Board will meet Tuesday to discuss selection of a new coordinator. The board made a preliminary recommendation ago to hire either a graduate or undergraduate student to replace McMurry. LADIES NIGHT SPECIAL TONIGHT NightHawk 944 MASSACHUSETTS 6-9 PM LADIES PAY 1/2 PRICE FOR DRAFT BEER MEMOREX 1/2 PRICE SALE SAVE $1.80 SAVE $1.80 BUY ONE MRXC 1-60 TREAT THE LARGE PRICE, GET THE SECOND AT % PRICE ONLY $225 in the special ea. MEMOREX MIXN MEMOREX PRICE 2 SALE Quality Reproduction, play after play. KU kansas union bookstores main store satellite shop On the record BURGLAR'S STOLE $2,781 worth of items between 7:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Tuesday from three mobile homes in the Lawrence Street, Lawrence police said yesterday. A wooden clock, a wall clock and a stereo wired $1,961 were stolen from one of the mobile homes. A plaid couch and chair worth $300 were stolen from another mobile home. A table, end table and table lamps worth $110 were stolen from the third home. BURGLARS STOLE $1,830 worth of items sometime Monday night from a house in the 1400 block of Summit Street, Lawrence police said yesterday. The house and a stole a chain saw, a stereo radio and two shodgums from the police said. borgen's LIQUOR STORE SHOWCASING THE FINEST IMPORTED & AMERICAN WINES, LIQUORS, CHAMPAGNES IN LAWRENCE BURGLARS STOLE $465 worth of items around noon Tuesday from a car parked in the 1900 block of West 24th Street, police said. The burglar's stole a leather coat and samples of textile materials from the car. PICK UP YOUR FAVORITE: THEVIEWS STOLE A hunting dog worth $7,500 from a rural home near Wakarusa, a Douglas County sheriff's official said yesterday. - BEERS - VODKAS - WHISKEYS • CORDIALS & LIQUEURS - WINES - BRANDIES 917 Iowa & COGNACS 842-3990 SWEATERS reg. to $40. 2 for 1 buy one at the original price - get the second one FREE! SHIRTS reg. to $26. 2 for $30.00 CORDUROYS reg. to $30. $19.99 10% OFF ALL ACCESSORIES carousel OCTOBERFEST CAROUSEL is overflowing with VALUES! THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY-3 DAYS ONLY VISA MASTER CARD CAROUSEL CHARGE MASTER CARD MALLS SHOPPING CENTER CAROUSEL CHARGE 711 WEST 23rd SWEATERS reg. to $40. 2 for 1 buy one at the original price - get the second one FREE! 10:00-8:30 Mon.-Thurs. 10:00-6:00 Fri. & Sat. 1:00-5:00 Sunday NO Cover Charge 15c Draws 75c Bar Drinks (8:00-10:30) 50c Draws $1.25 Bar Drinks 10:30-Close 842-3977 sets start at 9:30 Appearing this Week GAMMONS GAMMONS CROWN Octoberfest DOWNTOWN MILITARY CENTER October 21, 22, 23 8th and Massachusetts (under the big tent) Downtown Lawrence 11 am - 9 pm Daily (weather permitting) The Downtown Lawrence Association in conjunction with the KU German Club presents the 1st Annual Octoberfest! Besides authentic German Sausage Sandwiches and Sauerkraut the festivities will include lots of exciting activities!!! Local Merchants will be giving away tickets for FREE Sandwiches with a purchase of $20 or more. There will be Foli Dancing, Folk Bands and lots of fun! Food 11 am - 9 pm Daily Thurs. Oct. 21 7-9 pm Shiffelbein Band Fri. Oct. 22 4-6 pm Zvodnick Band 5-6 pm KU Folk Dancers 6-9 pm Strawberry Hill Folk Ensemble Folk Ensemble Directed By: Miso Vesil and assisted by Ed Griskin and Chent Soatarch Sat. Oct. 23 1-3 pm Zvodnick Band 2-3 pm KU Folk Dancers 3-5 pm Shiffelbein Band 6-9 pm AIDAS Lithuanian Dancers Directed By: Anita Strumilio JOIN THE FUN!!! Opinion Page 4 University Daily Kansan, October 21, 1982 Pension program unfair If a U.S. Court of Appeals decision holds, the Board of Regents university retirement plan will likely change. Given the specifics of the case, one can only wonder why it took a court decision to make aware of the ridiculous premise behind the plan. The court, in New York's Second Circuit, found that the plan discriminated against women because it used sex-based mortality tables to figure retirement benefits for faculty who contribute to the plan. The plan, offered by the Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association-College Retirement Equities Fund, specifies larger benefits for male faculty because they are not expected to live as long as female faculty. The insurance company has received a stay on the decision pending a U.S. Supreme Court appeal. The Supreme Court is expected to decide this week whether to hear the appeal. All Regents schools are covered under the Teachers Insurance plan, and it seems likely that if the company loses its appeal, it will be forced to change its policy throughout the country, not only in the Second Circuit. country, not only in the Second Circuit. Of those KU officials questioned recently about possible ramifications of the circuit court decision, only David Schulenburger, associate professor of business and former chairman of the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors, gave a credible explanation of the plan. Schulenburger suggested that Teachers Insurance delineate benefits according to indicators that more accurately affect health and life expectancy, such as smoking habits, rather than a "crude predictor like sex." Only 20 percent of faculty women outlive their male colleagues, Schulenburger said. The rest, or 80 percent, are denied appropriate benefits under the plan, which assumes they will live longer than men and spreads their pension benefits out. He could hardly be more on target in his criticism. It is difficult to understand why the Regents have not questioned the pension plan before this. Silo Tech jokes arouse annual gridiron rivalrv I hate K-State jokes. Especially when they come from someone who has never even set foot on the Kansas State University campus. I refer to those big bad, bad-mouth jokes that Hill dwellers take delight in spouting whenever it comes time for another intrastate match bet against the purple and white and the crimson and blue. Guess what time it is? Silo Tech, isn't that what they call that school down the road? KState — where the men are men and the P. K. Nair LISA GUTIERREZ sheep are .. well, you know the K-state of this one. If one were to take the K-State K rivalty seriously, one would be hard pressed to find such witticisms amusing. But they are made in jest. encrustes amusing. But they are made in jest. And out of ignorance. Fellow wheat-wavers who merely pass the Manhattan exit on I-70 on their way to a Colorado ski trip would be mildly surprised at what K-State is really like. First-hand experience is crucial, jawmst this week, weekend, or without tickets for Saturday's pigeon tilt, could be enlightening. If you make the trip, dress accordingly. A tip from a former Wildcat, though — not all K-Staters hail from western Kansas. And not all western Kanans wear pointed-toe cowboy boots. Also, not all K-Staters wear cowboy boots, contrary to a popular rumor visibly started in Lawrence one Saturday years ago when the Wildcat football team kicked us in the pants. Some K-Staters, heavens forbid, even wear topiers, Nikes, oxfords and Bass loafers. Fashion is not dictated by old MacDonald in Manhattan. Urban cowboys in Aggieville bars, hats, etc., easily detected and property scorned. Wildfowl fashions in Sassons just as much as Jawhily fahmendes么。 Also, a stigma surrounds the origins of K-Staters. Whereas "they" they think all KU students are from Johnson County (and we all know that's not true), "we" imagine that the whole of the K-State student population was born and bred in Sharon Springs. Not true. Students attend K-State from all the world — Puerto Rico, Japan, Iran and even Lawrence. Unlike their milk, K-State students are not homogenized. Nor are all K-State students studying to be veterinarians, cattle ranchers and millers, although K-State is just about the only place in Kansas where you could get a degree in milling science. Of course, they also graduate with degrees in nine economics, interior decorating and fashion design. When it comes right down to it, K-Staters are generally a trod-upon people. And unduly so. Stereotyped as knee-slapin' toe-tapin', they are often the subject of their dungarees. Manhattanites traditionally are looked down upon by their more cultured brothers and sisters on the Hill. I'd like to know, who gives us that right? Just because ours is a culturally and academically superior university, we should not indulge in such virulent feelings toward those less fortunate than we. When we throw wieners at basketball players in Aearn Fieldhouse, we stack to their level. When they manufacture a shoveling with a plucked Jayhawk in the paws of a grinning wildcat, they are showing more colors. I'll tell you why — because K-Staters malign us behind our backs as viciously as we waft them. They think it's funny to call KU "Snob Hill." They think of us "snobs" down the river whenever they flush the toilet. They find humor in asking "K-Who?" Why play their game? Sports rivalries aside, the animosity between Jay and Wille is a senseless one. Who cares that K-State has the best marching band in the Big Eight? Only people in the KU marching band. Cars care whether a certain newspaper chain prefers to over KU grades? I might. But it is only relative. K-Staters think as much of Jayhawks as we think of them — not much. The rivalry annually begins to peak about now, when visions of the Governor's Cup舞 in our heads. There's nothing quite like a victory over K-State to sugar a bittersweet loss season. I think an exchange program similar to foreign exchange programs would be useful in dispelling certain misconceptions we have of each other. I have already participated in a exchange with a freshman K-State student — and I can do so in a certain purported hint to the blood in my veins. But I do we K-State many thanks. I also owe them for scrapbooks of memories. Memories of "functions," of weekly Thursday night residence hall parties, of breath-catching views from the ceiling, of point and line of Swannies runs. No one makes a difference than Joe — except Swannies in Manhattan. Yet, I know where my loyalty lies. It was I who risked my life yelloping and screaming for the Jawks at KU-K-State football and basketball game, while I sat amid a sea of purple and white. That tint has nothing to do with the fact that the editor of their school newspaper and their student body president happen to be friends of mine. I sat in the television room of a K-Storm dome and applauded, loudly, when KU made a musket against the Wildcats. I got some funny looks. Back then back, I was a Born Javhawk. I owe K-State for picnics at Turtle Creek, rich and creamy ice cream freshly milked with vanilla. I could write book about Agiglievie. But the way to learn about Agiglievie is for you to best way. KANSAN Yes, life in the Big Eight is not so much difficult at that school. it's time to give K-State For the foolish at heart who visit Manhattan this weekend, try your hand at kissing the Beta rock or rolling down Sigma Nu Hill. Few can do it without getting caught. The University Daily A break right through their defense KANSAN Editor Cress George Managing Editor Editorial Editor Campus Editor Associate Campus Editor Assistant Campus Editors Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Entertainment Editor Retail Sales Manager National Sales Manager Campus Sales Manager Classified Manager Production Manager Artist/Producer Teacherbees Manager Campus Impressionist General Manager and New Advisor Business Manager Susan Cooksey Bruce Robbahn Hobebe Chaney Mark Malkin Brian Levinson Colleen Cay, Ann Loewy Gun MacLeod Tom Cook Ann Wylie Ben Haimi Jane Wendervoll Matthew Langan Andrew Jones Am Hortbergen John Keeling Mike Beringer Linz Clow, Bar May, Many Payne, Lynne Stark Paul Jones Advertising Advisor UNEMPLOYMENT HONESTLY, CONGRESSMAN, I DON'T THINK THIS UNEMPLOYMENT ISSUE CAN TOUCH US... Censors don't want us to think Run, Tip, run. See Tip run. See Sally and Johnny chase Tip. See Sally and Johnny go home to Mommy and Daddy, Sally and Johnny are normal, well-adjusted children living in a twoparent household — according to textbook censors. Sounds almost like what you bored your folks with every night in first grade, doesn't it? Did you find it odd that every family in the world had a dog, two cars, a Mommy who stayed home and greeted the kids with cookies after school and a Daddy that worked all day and then came home and played ball in the yard — that is, every family but yours? I (and you who went through high school in the late '70s) was fortunate, it seems, to have been educated at a time when book banning and textbook censorship were at a lull. Judith F. Krug, director of the American Library Association's Office for Intellectual Freedom, said at the ALA's convention this summer that a 1978-1980 survey showed that the nation's books occurred in one-fifth of the nation's schools, but only half the time. Krug said her office handled 300 complaints in the late 1970s, but now receives three times that amount. However, she cited the recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling in the case of the Trees Board of Education vs. Ploe as a reason for optimism. The Court ruled that decisions on ban books can be challenged in court. That rulting, however, contained no less than seven opinions, indicating that confusion on this topic is far from over. We were tainted children, you and I, according to book censors and banners like the Island Trees School Board. We read some trash, we did, and may the Good Lord protect us. Why, I myself must confess to reading such works of pernagrona as "A Tale of a Lost Daughter," "Adventures of Tom Sawyer," "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn," "Charlotte's Web," and that old Kanaas classic, "The Wizard of Oz." What these books have in common, beques being fairly entertaining kiddie lit, is that they all been banned from different school libraries around the country. "Mary Poppins" by P. L. Travers, for example, is objectionable because it has been deemed inappropriate for young readers. Doesn't that make the issue crstal clear? It gets worse: Mark Twain's adventures of growing up on the Mississippi are objectionable. Reasons: ethnic, inappropriate for young readers, objectionable language, ethical, literary standards (these classifications are according to a list issued by the American Booksellers P TRACEE HAMILTON Association during Anti-Banning Week in September). The list gets more twisted: "Charlotte's Web," by E.B. White. Reason: inappropriate for young readers. "The Wizard of Oz," by L. Frank Baum. Reason: inappropriate for young readers, literary satire. Harper Lee. Reason: none given. "King Lear." The "Merchant of Venice," "Richard II," by William Shakespeare. Reasons: ethnic, inappropriate for young readers, objectionable language, political, religious. "MacBeth." After all, "out, damned spot..." I trust you are just as outraged as I am that we were forced to read this trash in elementary and secondary school and now our little brothers and sisters are being spared the horror. Thank goodness for wonderful people like Mel and Norma Gabler, who have taken upon themselves the burden of running our lives and determining our educational background. What a relief! Mel and Norma are just a couple of down-to-earth Texans who'd like to control what we read (and therefore, unfortunately, what we think about) in the bunch of women into a powerful lobbying group. As I mentioned before, Mel and Norma believe that depicting a single parent family will lead to, yes, you guessed it, the Demon Divorce. Unfortunately, the number of divorces in America soon will match the number of marriages stride for stride. And didn't you watch the wonder, when you watched the "Brady Bunch" movie to Beaver? whether everyone's parents but yours were as understanding and witty as June and Ward and The Carol? Dealing with divorce rationally and matter-of-fact in textbooks might be one way of easing a child's pain when his parents separate. He would get a feeling that he wasn't alone, first of all, and his friends and classmates might be a little more sympathetic to his problems. Ojections to textbooks because of their handling of the theory of evolution are as old as the hills, so to speak, and still strong. But Eugene Frank, an executive with Doublebadle, has a solution to this problem. "You're not going to be able to understand it in the new book," Experiences in Biology, Wiley. The reason is "to avoid the publicity that would be in a controversy over a textbook. We'd like to sell thousands of copies." Somehow, it stands to reason profit would be part of the problem. The best, and most unbelievable, perhaps, the Gandhi would want children to think They should not be allowed to write textbooks should not question authority and should not be allowed much class discussion. They should be asked only questions to which there is a "correct" answer. Mel and Norma make sense. I can perfectly understand their want to raise a generation of blindly accepting, mindless twits — after all, I'm harry on their valuable work when they are gone? Letters to the Editor Kansan reports propaganda, ignores news To the Editor: I'm beginning to wonder whether the Kananda staff can tell the difference between nowa news and old news. On the day that the unemployment rate rose above 10 percent you chose to report this fact on page 3, while emphasizing instead, as did Ronald McDonald Reagan, the government ban on Solidarity in Poland. Then on the day after the Reagan administration had gotten $500,000 of money, television to advertise its economic policies, television with a headline for the story that could have been approved in the Oval Office itself ("No magic short cuts for the economy, Reagan says"). Reports on the Democrats' response and their thwarted efforts to get equal air-time were buried in the final paragraphs of the story on page 5. A cartoon critical of the administration's policies from the Detroit Free Press was similarly tucked away on the lower left-hand corner of the editorial page. After all, Bob Dole had been in town to campaign for Morris Kay the day before, so didn't this story deserve second place on the front page rather than coverage of Sen. Donald Riegle's (D-Mich) excellent response to the Nixian address delivered by the President? Now don't get me wrong. Like most Americans, I'm against "magic short cuts for the valley," but it seems to me that it's Reagan himself, a democrats who are resorting to magical solutions. Remember it was George Bush who compared Reaganomics to "voodoo," and it was Walter Mondale who said the only way one could cut taxes, increase defense spending, and balance the budget was to do it with mirrors. Like most cases, I don't like inflation either, but if forced to talk between inflation and having nothing to bet on his president's pretty words, I'll take inflation any day. Besides, when Reagan boasts about how wealthy investors from all over the world are paying their money into dollars and the American dollar, he ignores the fact that before the upcoming elections, it's just not consoling to the unemployed steel worker in Pennsylvania who's wondering how he's going to survive when the state's unemployment comp fund is running out of money altogether. Yes, I'm really sorry that Ronald Reagan himself was once out of work in the 1920s. But it is even saddder that he doesn't seem to realize yet that the reasons for that they the boom-and-bust economic policies of the Republican administrations of the 1920s and that his personal mania for reviving such policies in the 1980s is hopefully going to put him out of work once again in 1984. Moreover, like most Americans, I'm also outraged at the ban against Solidarity in Poland. Indeed, I even offered your predecessors a translation of an article smuggled out of a Polish prison camp last March that was published in a West German newsweekly, but they weren't even interested enough to reply to me or read the piece. But I'm even outraged at seeing Reagan Productions Incorporated use the fate of the Polish people as a political wild card to distract attention from its own anti-worker policies in America and that news of political events in Poland on page coverage while the systematic destruction made unions in Turkey, a NATO ally, is never considered to be a worthy moment of our attention. All criticism aside, however, there is a wonderful irony in the style of news reporting we've been getting from the Kansan recently. Perhaps after you guys get out of J-school and We all know that the Jaruzelski regime hasn't executed anyone during the 10 months of martial law since last Dec. 13, because if they had, the news would have been reported on the front pages of every newspaper in America. But would you mind finding out and telling us how many executions have occurred in Turkey during this same period? Did you know, for example, that the former president of Turkey was given a five-year prison sentence recently because he expressed mild criticism of the military regime in his country in interviews and articles that appeared in western European newspapers and news magazines? can't find work you'll be able to sign on with the rzeskezki regime in Poland. After all, you already seem to be well-trained in the sort of journalism that's appropriate in societies where journalists aren't paid to think, but simply to pass on whatever information the powers-that-bear want the people to have and nothing else. Jon Mark Mikkelson Lawrence graduate student Mideast policy unjust To the Editor: There is a grave awareness growing in this country which I hops to promote through this letter. The awareness of an unjust genocide destinates and backed by the U.S. is tormenting Many who hear the word "Palestine" quickly think "PLO" and immediately after, (thanks to our media), "terrorism." The thousands dead in Lebanon show the horror of lies and ignorance to all. Many shout, "HURRAH ISRAEL!" Have they ever wondered why there are millions of Palestinians and no Palestine? I wandered; I did not. Could find on the subject and I beseach them to be sure, the books' authors are not Zionists Check the dictionary meaning under Zionist. In the meantime, the U.S. will continue to supply Israel more weapons to fight the Palestinians, Israel, a country whose population is roughly equal to Oklahoma's, has a standing army one-third of the our combined 50 units. It is apparently justified by an absurd fear of a community take-over in the area. What does the spirit of the people of Afghanistan tell us? Eventually, the U.S. will have to change its policy because the Palestinians fight on the side of justice. Even if we are able to produce and deliver the tons of explosives needed to kill the four million Palestinians, can we ever destroy the desire for justice? David Matthew Williams Tulsa, Okla. sophomore University Daily Kansan, October 21, 1982 Page 5 Senate From page one "The natural instinct by this vote would be for ASK to divert all its attention just to survive," he said. Mark Tallman, ASK executive director, agreed. "It's true that other universities have used a "referendum to justify financial support to its students," he said. "But my biggest problem with this bill is that it must justify our existence as our largest member." "You fund all these other groups, but ASK is the only one singed out." TALLMAN ALSO said he thought that Buskirk's bill was biased against ASK. Baskirk told committee members that he would not oppose future legislation calling for similar votes on other Senate-funded organizations. Still, the committee refused to refer the bill to the Senate. On Buskirk's beer bill, Adams told the Senate last night that a vote against beer in the stadium would seriously hamper future attempts to approve beer sales. "There is no doubt that the administration would use a 'no' vote against Senate in the future." ADKINS ALSO said 'yey' *sue* would cause Chancellor Gene A. Budig to "force his hand" on "I can assure you that any attempts to force the administration to get beer in the stadium will fail," he said. "The chancellor has said the beer in the stadium is simply not an option." But Buakirk argued that the Senate had assumed in the past that students wanted beer in their cellars. "IF THE STUDENTS vote yes, we would be assuring the credibility of the Student Senate," he said. "We can feel safer if we are pursuing these actions in a responsible manner." Buskirk he might try to petition for the ASK question to be added to the ballot in the November elections. Supporters of the referendum KU students get the question on the ballot. Budget These two changes and others made this semester have resulted in a growing feeling of comfort. therefore "it_would only have effect in subsequent years." From page one "You can't run a university in an atmosphere of continuing financial crisis," he said. "There is no way quality can be maintained under circumstances. You're going to start losing people." "They seem to be involved in worst case planning," he said. Cole said the University should take a different approach in budget planning. "YOU SHOULD make plans on the assumption that the state knows what it's doing rather than on the assumption that it's going to impoverish its institutions. "If you begin to plan for the worst case there is a very serious chance of it turning into a sewer." In discussing KU's budget, Lamborn and Branson said they would strongly oppose any further decreases in funding for the Regents institutions. such as sales and gasoline taxes, unless faced with tough budget decisions. From name one Forum Charlion, facing Republican Lamborn in the 46th District, said she strongly supported the University and "hoped more cuts would not be necessary." But Schulte, who is opposing Democrat Branson, differed from the other candidates, although he said education was a top priority in bringing industry to the state. "The University in a business like the state." Schultze said. "You have to take a cut whether you want it or not." LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS Dan Dellach/KABAH Janet Meyer, co-president of the League of Women Voters, read the first question in a political forum yesterday for candidates for local, state and national office. The forum was held in the Lawrence Public Library. BOOTH AND HIEBERT, who have consistently agreed on the issues during their race, said they supported increased communication between county and city government. Legislative internship deadline draws near Students interested in a spring legislative internship in Topeka need to apply within the time period indicated. Earl Nehring, professor of political science and coordinator of the internship program, said students needed to contact him soon to make arrangements for internships. Although interns are not paid, they do get reimbursed for travel to and from Topela, Nehring said. Students can take the program for a maximum of 12 hours. HE SAID students had to have at least nine hours of either American or state and local political science classes to be considered for an internship. Nehring does the initial screening of applicants, he said, but a legislative staff that offers The internship program places secondary semester juniors and seniors with legislators, state agencies and lobbying groups in Topkaka to represent their group to spend about four days a week in Topkaka. the internship program has the final decision in accepting an applicant. Richard Larimore, administrative assistant to the Kansas Senate minority leader, helps place students in the legislative fields in which they are interested. LARMORE SAID student interns performed a variety of tasks, including spending a lot of time on the floor of the House or Senate, working on constituent mail, conducting research and writing press releases. WANNA BE IN PICTURES? The Men of Pi Kappa Alpha are now accepting applications for the 1983-84 Dream Girl Calendar. It will feature 11 of KU's most beautiful women and will be distributed at the beginning of the fall semester, 1983. ITA NATURA SALOMON MUSIC BY JOHN LENNIE BROWN JOSÉ RICO SERGE SCHNEIDER Interested women should pick up an application from your dorm desk, sorority representative, or call the Pike house at 843-8690 FREE TAPE DECK CLINIC FRIDAY Noon-6 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M.-6 P.M. OCTOBER 22 & 23 104 5 SYSTEM VOLUME PROFESSIONAL RECEIVER A TAPE DECK CLINIC MEANS A FREE CHECK-UP FOR YOUR HOME CASSETTE DECK. BRING IN YOUR DECK AND A TECHNICAL ENGINEER FROM BASF WILL: WHAT IS A TAPE DECK CLINIC? *CLEAN AND DEMAGNETIZE HEADS *TEST FREQUENCY RESPONSE *COMPARE YOUR FAVORITE TAPE TO BASF VOLUME 1 TALK IS CHEAP! WE SAY PRO II BASF TAPE IS THE BEST AND WE'RE READY TO PROVE IT! BASF TAPE SPECIALS BASF 90 professional II BASF 90 professional-III Harmonische CD pistolein BASF $299 PRO II BASF $299 PRO III Now in our 36th year. 928 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence (913)843-8500 (AUDIOTRONICS) ATOMIC Notice to Engineers Dec. & May Graduates MASON & HANGER SILAS MASON CO., INC. Engineering * Creator's House 51406 Engineers & Contractors Since 1822 May have the career for you. A prime contractor for the Dept. of Energy in nuclear weapon manufacture & assembly BS/MS ME, EE, IE & ChE Interviewing on Campus Oct. 27 & 28, 1982 interview on Campus Oct. 27 & 28, 1982 Sign In Today at Placement Office AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MIF The Sports Fan-attic KU WOLF CAT --- The Sports Fan-attic KU 12th & Laramie; Aggieville, Manhattan in MOTHER'S WORRY WE INVITE ALL FOOTBALL FANS TO CHEER THEIR TEAM TO VICTORY AT THE LARGEST BAR IN AGGIEVILLE! WEEKEND SPECIALS ★ Live Band - HORIZON ★ Pitchers $1.25 1-3 p.m. Sat. ★ Bus Service to & from the stadium $ \star $ 1/2 Price Admission with KSU vs. KU football ticket stub after the game 4 TV SETS 100 Hey, we've got your ticket for the game WATCH THE GAME ON OUR 4 TVs - 7 FT. SCREEN 5 FT. SCREEN - 2 TVs like everyone elses. Page 6 University Daily Kansan, October 21, 1982 OCTOBERFEST SUNNY DAYS 山 水 草 花 鸟 鱼 蛙 MISS. STREET DELL in 041 MASSACHUSETTS Homemade CHOCOLATE, CHERRY OR BLUEBERRY CHEESE CAKE No Coupons Accepted With This Offer reg. $1.25 75c PEPSI Offer good Wed., Oct. 20 thru Sun., Oct. 24 PIE PEPSI 819 Massachusetts Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 • Thurs. til 8:30 Arensberg's = Shoes Comfortable barefoot Sperry Top-Sider® with smooth leather lining, water resilient suede. Stays soft and supple, sponges clean with mild soap and water. Cushion 819 Massachusetts Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 * Thurs. till 6:30 Arensberg's = Shoes Comfortable barefoot Sperry Top-Sider® with smooth leather lining, water resilient suede. Stays soft and supple. sponges clean with mild soap and water. Cushion crepe sole. SPERRY TOP-SIDER® soap and water. Cushion crepe sole. SPERRY TOP-SIDER® OCTOBERFEST SPECIAL One FREE Sandwich coupon with the purchase of $20 or more. --with Fall fashion values to accent your wardrobe. This Coupon Entitles Bearer To $3.00 OFF Any Blouse, Sweater, Jeans, Pants, Jacket or Skirt FASHION WORLD Name Brands At Discount Prices! 732 Mass. One Coupon Par Item, Please. Coupon good through OCT. 30 FASHION WORLD Name Brands At Discount Prices! 732 Mass. One Coupon Per Item, Please. Coupon good through OCT. 30 $$\sum_{n=1}^{\infty} \frac{1}{n^2}$$ > XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX PIZZA & VIDEO Family Plan PIZZA & VIDEO Includes: LARGE SUPREME PIZZA PITCHER OF PEPSI OR DRAW BEER 15 GAME TOKENS $9.95 $16.95 value THE NEW YORKER 1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST. 1 Whitenight's Town Shop 839 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence Stop in and celebrate with us. And . . . our own special celebration of the harvest season . . . with any purchase of $40.00 or more we'll give you a FREE package of six assorted BEERS. A real treat. During this three day event you will get 20% OFF on any LONDON FOG windbreaker, allweather coat or lined jacket in stock. Whitenight's Town Shop 839 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence Along with our fellow DLA merchants, we will give you a FREE CERTIFICATE for a sausage sandwich at the Octoberfest tent with any purchase of $20.00 or more in our store. this Thursday through Saturday . . . PUB Join us in celebrating OctoberFest Enjoy authentic German Sausage Sandwiches Each one free with a $20 purchase! Plus, lots of bargains in specially priced fall fashions: OctoberFest at the Town Shop - Jantzen sweatsuits Join us in celebrating OctoberFest - One group fall dresses NOW 1/2 PRICE! - Hang Ten joggingwear Smokehouse Smokehous.8 Medium Dinner $3.75 Full-Size Dinner $4.75 Offer good Wed., Oct. 20 to Sun., Oct 24 PEPSI Downtown Lawrence 719 Massachusetts St. Lawrence, Kansas No other coupons accepted with this offer Jay SHOPPE Downtown FREE PARKING PROJECT 800 635 MASS, 843-4633 LAWRENCE, KANS, 608 PEPSI Selected groups of: LITWINS celebrates Octoberfest Women's Calvin Kleins $2999 Men's Slacks $999 Men's Leather Coats $4999 All Danskins 10% OFF Excellent for Halloween costumes! Women's Blouses $g99 Men's Blazers $2499 All sales final - no refunds or exchanges LITWIN'S 831 Massachusetts Pumpkin After Octoberfest, slip into something a little more comfortable. Let Gilead awaken your imagination, fulfill your taste for the finer things in life . . . The Long Gown from our "Heaven Sent" collection, of soft, sensuous sleepwear in 100% brushed ZEFRAN nylon. Giland UNDERCOVER 21 W.9th University Daily Kansan, October 21. 1982 Page 7 Speaker says Mexico rich, yet indebted BY VERONICA JONGENELEN Staff Reporter The situation in Mexico is a paradox of oil wealth and economic crisis, Tom Sanders, Latin American specialist Stuart Staff and Staff International, said yesterday. Sanders spoke to approximately 50 people at a weekly University Forum luncheon held in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building. Mexico's current problems began in 1976 with discoveries of oil and natural gas deposits, he said. Under President Porillo, a plan for oil production and the development was developed, and a goal was set for Mexico developed country by the year 2000. BUT A WORLD-WIDE oil glut that occurred in 1981, when the country was ready to begin exporting on a large scale, made this goal impossible, he said. Mexico now faces a national debt which will reach $82 billion this year, according to U.S. News and World Report. "Suddenly, we emerge with a situation of Mexico as the most indebted country in the world." Mexico's economic problems were aggravated by deficit spending and the overvaluation of the peso, he said. As of August, there are 80 pesos to one dollar Sanders said that by 1980, Mexico was receiving income from foreign and domestic petroleum sales. Foreign companies began to set up joint-venture programs in Mexico with the American firms. This required a large amount of borrowing for the Mexican businesses, he said, causing deficit spending. Inflation in 1981 was 31 percent, he said and the peso became overvalued. PRICES WENT up in Mexico as a result, he said. However, the price of imported goods lowered and the domestic industry continued support of the overvalued peso. Petroleum Mexicans, or PEMEX, wanted to lower its price per barrel, but this decision met resistance from the United States, which wanted to con- tier conservation of world resources, he said. The PEMEX price remained at Countries buying Mexican oil then switched to cheaper sources, he said, reducing the income Mexico was receiving from its oil exports. Along with this came Mexico's inability to export its other capital goods because the overvalued peso made prices too high, he said. MEXICAN INCOME from tourism went down because of high prices, he said. and Mexican money began to sink because foreign prices were lower. "The Mexicans are going over and buying out Houston and San Antonio because things are so inexpensive," he said. Because Mexicans knew that the peace eventually would devalue, there was a run on the national reserves in an effort by Mexicans to buy American dollars, he said. This crippled the economy even more. If Mexico cannot pay its debt, the result will be disaster. Sanders said He said that Mexico might try to muddle through by rescheduling its debts or raising the money it needs to get back on its feet. The devaluation of the peso will help the economy through increased tourism. "If you want a cheap vacation next summer, probably Mexico will be inexpensive." THE RECENT nationalization of Mexican banks was a scapegoat measure taken by the government, Sanders said. He said that President Portillo decided to go down as the man who nationalized the banks rather than as one who led his country into this recent crisis. Portillo's term is over on Dec. 1, when he will be replaced by Miguel de la Madrid. O.R.E.A.D. OUTDOOR RECREATION EDUCATION ADVENTURE DISCOVERY PROGRAM --tonight at 23rd & Iowa 7:30 p.m. Outdoor Photography with Ken Highfill, Biology Instructor at Lawrence High. Free and open to the public. A "SPECIAL EVENT" provided by Recreation Services. STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS SENATOR'S FILING DEADLINE DATE- OCTOBER 25, 5:00 PM KU NO LATE APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED FILING FORMS AVAILABLE IN STUDENT SENATE OFFICE, ROOM B 105, KANSAS UNION (FunDED by the Student Activity Fee) --- TONIGHT, GO ITALIAN Homemade Spaghetti • Meat & Cheese Spaghetti • Spirallini Italian Sausage Pasta & Italian Meatball & Sausage TONIGHT GO ITALIAN • Homemade Spaghetti • Meat & Cheese Ravioli & Tortellini Spinach & Italian Sausage Lasagna & Mancotti & Carpaccio & Meatball & Sausage Olinders Daily Specials & ALL YOU CAN BAT EXTRAVAGANZA $3.90 Days $4.25 Evenings & Price range $1.75 - $4.25 • Cold carryout & hot to go orders. Open daily 11:00 am - 9:00 pm PASTAMES - red Attention GREEKS ID's Please Don't Forget Greek Happy Hour Friday Free Beer Greeks only GAMMONS SNOWWOW! 23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Center 842-3977 UFS PRESENTS: UFS PRESENTS: THIEF WARRIOR GLADIATOR KING CONAN THE BARBARIAN DINO DE LAURENTIIS EDWARD R. PRESSMAN ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER JAMES EARL JONES "CONAN THE BARBARIAN" SANDAHL BERGMAN BEN DAVIDSON - GERRY LOPEZ - MAKO WILLIAM SMITH MAX VON SYDOW JOHN MILIUS OLIVER STONE BASIL POLEDOURIS D CONSTANTINE CONTE EDWARD R PRESSMAN BUZZ FEITSHANS RAFFAELLA DE LAURENTIIS JOHN MILIUS A UNIVERSAL RELEASE R RESTRICTED MATERIAL ACCOMPLISHMENT TAXON FOR RULES CLOSED In CINEMASCOPE This Fri. & Sat. Oct. 22 & 23 at 7, 9, 11 PM In Downs Aud. (Dyche Hall - Next to the Union) Tickets: $1.50 THIEF WARRIOR GLADIATOR KING ∞ TODAY IS YOUR LAST CHANCE! Sponsored by Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic GIVE BLOOD . . . SAVE A LIFE! 9:30-3:30 Ballroom, Main Union BIG BLUE RALLY THURS. OCT. 21 / 7:00 - 12:00 FREE BEER AND HORIZON BAND TO ALL CLASS CARD HOLDERS -CARDS ON SALE AT DOOR- SATELLITE UNION PARKING KU BAND,FOOTBALL TEAM, FAMBROUGH,SPIRIT SQUAD WILL ALL BE PRESENT -SPONSORED BY BOCO- EAGLE LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCETOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENC TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWR KEEP THE TOYOTA FEELING. WRENCE TOYOTA MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA MAZDA WE KEEP YOUR TOYOTA CHEAP 2:KEEP LAWRENCE TOYOTA COOLING We'll - inspect belts and - flush radiator - install new anti-freeze (up to 1 gallon) - pressure test cooling system and test radiator cap All Japanese Imports MAZDA TOYOTA LAWRENCE LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA 842 7191 Coupons must be presented at time of write-up VISA $24.95 matter change Includes parts and labor (Additional parts and labor extra) TUNE-UP SPECIAL $29.95 Electronic Ignition Electronic ignition (included all parts and labor-6 cyl) models slightly higher.) Mell. - install new spark plugs * set engine to recommended manufacturer's specifications * inspect operation of choke * install new fuel filterMazda and Toyota only - rotary engines not included TOYOTA LAWRENCE MAZDA LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA 842 2191 LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA 842 1291 Coupons must be presented at time of write-up Standard ignition (included all parts and labor-6-cyl models slightly higher) Well * install new spark plugs * replace points and cond parts where recommended manufacturer specifications * adjust carburetor * inspect operation of choke * install new fuel litter/Mazdas and Toyotas only * rotary engines not included DA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA Page 8 University Daily Kansan, October 21, 1982 New copiers may shorten library lines Lines of people waiting for microfilm copying service at Watson Library may move a little faster now, thanks to the purchase of three new Canon reader-printers, library officials said yesterday. The three new microfilm copiers, which cost a total of $12,155, will be available for public use at 15 cents a copy. Two of the copiers were placed in Watson and the other was placed in the science library in Malot Hall. Students should be able to begin using the copiers in a couple of weeks, often with paper from the library. The two copiers in Watson eventually may replace the lone microfilm copier now in the back room of the copying unit. She said Mary Kay, copy service supervisor. Kay said the purchase of the new copiers had been discussed for some time because the present copier was so old that there were no longer any replacement parts being made, and no service contract was available on it. "Copy quality will really be improved with the two new ones," she said. HOWEVER, lines at the photocopy machines will continue, she said, because there now are no plans to add more photocopiers. Kay said one reason for the lines was that the three photocopy machines in Watson were frequently out of service because of breakdowns. "A lot of the problems have been in the electronic brains of the machines," he said. "If you get those too hot, they tust go hawire. Marty Miller, Lawrence junior, and an employee of the copy service, said the reasons for the breakdown varied. The reason was that the room caused much of the problem. *MAXIMUM OPERATING temperature is supposed to be 85 degrees. The temperature in that room is in the upper 90s and lower 90s pretty much all Miller said he hoped the library would purchase more photocopiers, a move that could help shorten the lines at the conv service. "I think we can fit five photocopy machines in that room, in addition to the two new reader-printers," he said. "I certainly hope they get some more." TM instructor to give lecture Emma Estrada, a certified teacher of Creative Intelligence and Transcendent Meditation, will present a free lecture on TM from 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Nov. 4 at South Park Recreation Center Estrada, who received certification after training in Switzerland, has been offered a job with THURSDAY DRINKATHON $1.00 at the Door 25c DRAWS It Could Only Happen at THE HAWK 1340 Ohio COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANDA RICHARD GERE DEBRA WINGER AN OFFICER AND GENTLEMAN AR A PAMMONT PICTURE 7:15, 9:30 Mat. Sat, Sun, 2:00 VARSITY THE ONLY MOVIE POWERED BY LET THERE BE ROCK 7:30, 9:30 Mat. Sat, Sun, 2:15 HILLCREST 1 Das Other side of World War II. Boot By DIRK MILLER Staff Reporter COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANTADA DOWNTON, LYNNSTONE RICHARD GREE DEBRA WINGER AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN A PARAMOUNT PICTURE 7:15, 9:35 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 Preliminary results of a test for toxic levels of formaldehyde gas in a KU office show that the worries over the use of formaldehyde on office employees said yesterday. COMMONWEALTH THEATRES RICHARD GERE DERRA WINGER AN OFFICER AND GENTLEMAN A PARAMOUNT PICTURE 7:15, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 VARSITY THE ONLY MOVIE POWERED BY LET THERE BE ROCK 8:30, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 HILLCREST 1 Das other side of World War II Boot BIG ONLY Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 HILLCREST 2 MY DINNER WITH ANDRE 7:15, 9:20 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 HILLCREST 3 THERE WILL BE NOWHERE TO HIDE. FRIDAY 12TH JUNE PART 3 3D Adults $3.50 Children $2.00 7:30, 9:15 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 CINEMA 1 E.T. He is 3 million light years from home SCORE (UNKNOWN) 7:30, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 CINEMA 2 "TEX APPEAL." 7:30, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 Two samples of air taken inside the University Relations office had a combined concentration of 0.02 parts of carbon dioxide in the air, Andy Huyett, a state architect's staff member, said. Huyett said he learned of the results from John Irwin, chief of the occupational health section at the University of Health, who conducted the test Results show office safe from formaldehyde danger VARSITY THE ONLY MOVIE POWERED BY LET THERE BE ROCK 7:30, 8:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 Das Bowl The other of World War II R 0:00 ONLY Mat Sat. Sat. 5:16 THE BUILDING was insulated in 1878 with urea formaldehyde foam insulation. BILLCREST 2 MY DINNER WITH ANDREE Studies on high levels of formaldehyde gas have been done, but studies are needed on lower, more realistic, levels. Murphy said. OSHA to adopt a standard of 1 ppm for formaldehyde gas, Murphy said. MURPHY SAID a highly sensitive person might be irritated by a concentration of as low as 0.5 ppm. But some people become desensitized to the effects of formaldehyde and are not affected of as high as 3 and 4 ppm, she said. BUT MARY MURPHY, regional industrial hygienist for the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, would concentration be very irritating. "Walking into a room with 6 pim is being his in the face with a clod of hair." Murphy said she did not see any problems with the formaldehyde level of the solution. DINNER WITH ANDREA 7:15, 8:25 Mat. Sat. Sun, 2:15 HILLCREST 3 THERE WILL BE NOWHERE TO HIDE. FRIDAY THE 15TH PART 3.3D WITH PICTURE Adults $2.50 Child $3.00 7:30, 9:15 Mat. Sat. 2:15 CINEMA 1 He is 3 million light years from home. E.T. 7:30, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun, 2:00 (SENIOR PRESENTS) CINEMA 2 "TEX APPEAL" 7:35, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun, 2:00 Martin said he was now concerned with what the long-term effects of exposure to low levels of formaldehyde gas would be. The findings that levels were low in the University office reassured him, Martin said, but he wondered how the low level might affect him. nology have found that a six-part-per-million concentration of formaldehyde gas in the air cause cancer in a significant number of rats. August by the Consumer Products Safety Commission. The insulation releases minute amounts of formaldehyde improperly installed, Irwin said earlier. "I'm relieved, I'm glad, but I also expected it," said Roger Martin, editor of Explore magazine, which is published by the University Relations office. CINEMA 2 TEX APPEAL" TX 7:30, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 P4 Robin Eversole, director of University Relations, said of the result, "We were not expecting it to be any different." EVERSAL SAID she expected to receive official results through the mail Chris Jensen, publications designer, said she went to an allergist yesterday because of a sinus problem, but the doctor had trouble with the formaldehyde gas. "He said it was sinus problems, not The level recommended by OSHA for safe working conditions is up to 3 ppm for an eight-hour shift, she said. A change in the standards has been proposed by the American Conference of Industrial Hygienists, who want JEPSEN SAID she was glad to hear the results of the test proved the office safe, because "1" love my job and I'd "n" for the building to cause problems. respiratory problems, which he expected would be caused by formal Thomas Yoe, assistant director of international publicity for University Relations, said he was so "sufficiently educated to be able to inquire as required to the results of the test." "Of course that may be because I'm the oldest one in the office," said Voe, MIDNITE SHOW FRI. & SAT. MAKES BENEATH LIKING AN EPIC LAST SHOWING! Monty Python AND THE Holy Grail Varsity Downtown, 843-1055 ALL SEATS $3.00 OPEN AT 11:30 Buy Two Get One FREE SAVE $4.80 BUY TWO MEMOREX MRX I C-90 GET ONE FREE! ONLY $1095 in the special promotion package METROPEX MIXES METROPEX MIXES METROPEX MIXES ONE FREE Quality Reproduction, play after play. SCHOLARSHIP HALL SPRING OPENINGS Applications and Information available in 123 Strong Hall KU kansas union bookstores main store satellite shop WHAT'S YOUR MIDNIGHT PLEASURE? THIS IS A PICK-A-FLICK weekend at the HILLCREST THEATRE FRIDAY & SATURDAY — MIDNITE ALL SEATS $3.00 1 PHAMTASM Starring TIM CURRY 2 THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOP 3 FLESH GORDON KAPPA PHI The ultimate in sight and sound. Now, re-recorded in new digital stereo WALT DISNEY'S FANTASIA DOLBY STEREO RE-RELEASED BY BEN NAVISTA FIRST HILL DON CO. INC. TECHNICOLOR® • MCMYK WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS STARTS FRIDAY! Granada Downloads 842-8780 DOLBY STEREO! invites you to join a "Ness" group Sunday, October 24th; 2 PM: Peacefulness the GRAMOPHONE shop 842.1811 ASK FOR STATION +6 maxell C90 Maxell UDXLII-C-90 $299 each in case of 10 KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO maxell C90 Jon Getz Lawyer 706 Massachusetts 842-1505 913. 842 1544 25TH & IOWA-HOLIDAY PLAZA 913.842 1544 THE BROOKLYN MASK COMPANY We have a large selection of Halloween masks, make-up, hats and much more. Halloween Hours: Mon-Sat 10-8 Sun 1-5 Fun and Games 1002 Massachusetts Inside the 1000 Mall Free parking on South Side Rent it. Call the Kansan. Call 864-4358 MISTER GUY Octoberfest Sale Exclusively At Mister Guy Men's Sweater Sale! including Crewnecks in 100% Shetland Wool and V-Necks in 100% lambswool. Reg.-$35-41.50 Now $24.50 FREE BEER Thursday, Friday and Saturday for Octoberfest at Mister Guy. 920 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 842-2700 University Daily Kansan, October 21, 1982 Page 9 MORTAR STOP Tank TANK Tank *According to the International Red Cross, 40,000 civilians, including women and children have been killed and wounded as a result of indiscriminate Israeli bombing. *900,000 Lebanese and Palestinians have been made homeless by the Israeli Army. *8 million dollars a day are spent on the Israeli invasion of Lebanon. American taxpayers' money has been used to supply the savage army of terror with cluster, phosphorous and concussion bombs. *1,500 innocent unarmed civilians have been massacred in the Sabra and Chatilla camps by Israeli supported and armed Phalangists. *Mr. Begin bluntly rejected the American peace plan as outlined recently by President Reagan and insisted that the West Bank and Gaza are Israeli territory. [Blotter Image] A body lies in ruins, surrounded by debris and broken walls. ISRAELI TERRORISM Don't let the horror of the 30s concentration camps happen again Maharashtra *"There was no such thing as Palestinians . . . It was not as though there was a Palestinian people in Palestine considering itself as a Palestinian people and we came and threw them out and took their country away from them. They did not exist." —Mrs. Golda Meir quoted in the Sunday Times 6/15/69. *"Israel is now a military superpower . . For the Americans there is nothing more important than a strong Israel. All the forces of European countries are weaker than we are. Israel can conquer in one week the area from Khartoum to Baghdad and Algeria." —Gen. Arik Sharon, quoted in *Yediot Aharanot* 7/26/73.* *"Our fathers had reached the frontiers which were recognized in the Partition Plan. Our generation reached the frontiers of 1949. Now the Six-Day generation has managed to reach Suez, Jordan and the Golan Heights. This is not the end. After the present cease-fire lines, there will be new ones. They will extend beyond Jordan—perhaps to Lebanon and perhaps to central Syria as well." —Gen, Dayan, quoted in The Times 6/25/69. STUDIO DINIZI [Image of a baby being held by an adult.] Come to the lecture entitled "The Role of ZIONISM in the Middle East Crisis," given by Rabbi Dr. Elmer Berger, president of the American Jewish Alternatives to Zionism, Inc., and the leading Jewish anti-Zionist spokesman in the U.S. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 21 Kansas Union Ballroom Sponsored by the General Union of Palestinian Students and the Coalition for the Defense of Palestinian Human Rights (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) Page 10 University Daily Kansan, October 21. 1982 Program helps resolution of social issues By KATE DUFFY Staff Reporter Universities have been called ivory towers of learning, separated from the concerns of the day-to-day world. But for the past four years, staff members are centered for Public Affairs Community. Development has been working to dilute that motu- The Community Development program has generated a wealth of information on human services, potential legislation and city planning that has been put to use by community, state and national groups, said Stephen Fawcett, the program's coordinator, recently. "The principle of equality argues that the University should actually seek out underrepresented people and do these public service works." Fawcett said. "We create tools that allow people to work on social issues." NINETY PERCENT of the program's projects are financed by external grants or contracts with other organizations. The program prints booklets and papers about its findings and attributes them to interested groups. One branch of the program, the Community Technology Project, "focuses on low-income and self-help groups as well as neighborhood assistance and employment," accepts an associate professor of human development and family living. "Our longest standing relationship is with Penn House, a low-income neighborhood service center," he said. "It's run by and for poor families and offers such crisis services as emergency food and medicine." OVER THE YEARS, Faewett said, the project staff has collaborated with Penn House staff members to work out many problems. Some solutions to these problems have included developing a community barter system, an innovation in training for leadership training system and low-income peer counselor training. For the peer counseling project, Fawcett and his students spent 1 1/2 years studying counseling literature to find the best methods. “There were no real simple procedures locally to do this.” Fawcett said. Of course, we could have used a fancy, of course, that would cost thousands of dollars. "IT WOULD have done the job, but it would be impractical, most of the time if it were a good offer." One of Penn House's founders and former staff member, Oocee Miller, said that the community technology company was invaluable to Penn House over the years. "When you have non-professionals in helping roles," she said, "it's especially valuable. It teaches the staff to clients carefully and respond to them." Fawcett said he stressed finding solutions that could be used by different communities. Two students currently working in the Community Development program are adapting another staff project, the Community Concerns survey, to be used in their native lands, Columbia and Kenya. THE SURVEY was originally developed to identify strengths and weaknesses in a community, as well as ideas for improvement from the perspective of its citizens. Its first use was for neighborhood associations and city libraries. A few years ago, program staff members used it at a state mental institution. Fawcett said the Kansas commissioner of mental health heard him describe the concerns survey at a clinic and try to it at the Topeka State Hospital. At the hospital, project members used the survey to determine the most pressing concerns of patients and staff personnel. THE RESULTS were so successful the Legislature passed a resolution last spring to implement it in all the state departments. That project is nearly finished. Fawcett said Charles Maui, the staff member in charge of the mental health project, would return to Kenya and use his time up the first mental health system there. Another project undertaken by the program's staff for Penn House was a leadership training seminar. Miller said this program was especially important. Miller said, "With low-income groups, the meeting chairman has to have training if they are going to have democratic meetings." She said that participation in the Community Technology groups' programs had increased Penn House staff members' self confidence, and, "it has put us in touch with resource people we wouldn't have met otherwise." FAWCETT TRACED his interest in community problem solving to his days as a VISTA volunteer in a public housing project in Kansas City, Mo. While working with tenant groups, he became frustrated at the hit or miss approach used to solve the neighborhood's problems. This was typical of many situations. Fawcett said. Community organizers would hit upon a good idea, but by the time they had perfected it, they would have moved on to a new area. He said they simply were no systems designed for garden organizers and residents in working out their neighborhood's problems. OTHER COMMUNITY Development program clients have included the cities of Lawrence and Atchison, the office and the Kansas Legislature. Lawyers presented survey results to legislators concerning the child passenger safety act. After the bill, which was not expected to pass, did get through the Senate and said organizations from six states called an office wanting to replicate the survey. "It was all word of mouth," he said. TAXI VAN MOTORCYCLE CAR TRUCK BARGAINS From Your Downtown Car & Truck Service Center Engine Scope $9.95 Oil Changes $13.95 Front End Alignment $14.95 Pack Wheel Bearings $25.95 Tune-Up 4 Cylinder $35.95 Tune-Up 6 Cylinder $39.95 Tune-Up 8 Cylinder $45.95 Automatic Transmission Service $39.95 All Makes, imports included University LINCOLN MERCURY 843-6697 846 Mississippi KU vs. KSU On our big screen TV, Doors open at 7 50¢ Draws $1.25 Bar Drinks 7 - 9 pm GAMMONS GAMMONS Octoberfest BOOK SALE A Beautiful Book to Give or Keep Reg. $14.95, Sale price $11.95 20% OFF Everything In Stock! New titles, Classics, How-to and Do-It-Yourself Books, Gift Books, Children's Books, Dungeons and Dragons. Stamp and Coin Collecting Supplies, 1983 Calendars. Everything! Thurs. Oct. 21 to Sat. Oct. 23rd Only. GAMMONS GAMMONS ADVENTURE a bookstore Just Arrived: Kansas In Color 1010 Massachusetts 843-6424 Mon-Sat 9-5:30 Thurs 9-8 Sun 12-5 SALE! SAVE $2000 Feel the Danner difference Danner Mountain Trail hiking boots are made for both men and women. They have soot, full grain leather uppers that readily mold to your feet. And they require little or no breaking in. Try on a pair of Mountain Trail shoes and look at the Danner difference. Danner BOOTS SUNFLOWER SURPLUS 804 MASS LAWRENCE 843-5000 PETER SMITH THE KU CONSERVATIVE FORUM PRESENTS: DR. ERIK RITTER VON KUEHNELT-LEDDIHN \* Contributing editor to William F. Buckley's "National Review" and to "Modern Age" \* One of Europe's foremost Conservative spokesmen. TOPICS: "AMERICA-EUROPE: THE GREAT MISUNDERSTANDING" 1:00 p.m. Kansas Union, Council Room and "SEX, EROS, FRIENDSHIP, CHARITY" 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union, Alderson Auditorium THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21 (No Admission Charge) (Funded in full by the KU Conservative Forum) A. Rader-Treasurer Your uniqueness doesn't surprise us... At TRW it's what we're all about We've created an environment encouraging people like you to define and go after your individual professional goals. So when you work with us, you'll get a personalized approach to your technical growth. An approach that includes . . . An informal atmosphere that encourages insightful thinking. Co-workers who value the free interchange of ideas. Responsive managers who look out for your advancement. A broad spectrum of challenging projects to choose from -- Projects ranging from large data base software systems, communications spacecraft and alternative energy sources, to scientific satellites, high energy lasers and microelectronics. And you'll appreciate the opportunity to see these projects to completion. In the long run we think you'll find that TRW offers an environment that brings out the uniqueness in you. TRW will be on campus Nov. 4. 8 & 5 hiring graduates in most Engineering and Scientific disciplines at all degree levels. See your Placement Office for more information. College Relations TRW Electronics and Defense Bldg. R5/B196, Dept. UK - 11/82 One Space Park Redondo Beach, CA 90278 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H U.S. Citizenship Required TRW 1 University Dally Kansan, October 21, 1982 Page 11 Call provides speedy facts about careers By DAN PARELMAN Staff Reporter He sits behind a manual typewriter that's shoved against one wall of the 5-by-5-foot room. To his left, rows of brown accordion folders filled with career information are crammed into six shelves. The red phone rings. First line. University of Kansas, says Richard Frezza, the director of the first-line program of the division of continuing education. With those words, Frezona takes off on another journey into his files on careers and education. Frezona operates as a one-man career information office with an email address, dispensing information to Kannans who call the toll free number, 1-800-332-6722. When a man called this fall asking for information on beekeeping, Frezona said he pulled the College Blue Book off the shelf and looked it up. The book said there were 120 species of bee University Agricultural and Technical Institute had a beekeeping program FREZONA SAID callers usually requested information for mundane careers. However, some recent callers have said they wanted to be beekeepers, cruise directors, offshore oil drillers and puncteters, he said. Frezona said that as usual, he was able to give the information over the phone. However, Frezza had to leave his cubicle to do research when a man called for information about work on a Mideast coast or North Sea oil rig. But first he consulted his Directory of Directories, which listed a directory of offshore drilling companies. He said he found the directory at Watson Library. FINDING INFORMATION on horse-shoeing, or farriaring as it's known to the professional, was relatively easy, Frezona said. Inside the familiar pages of the Blue Book was a list of eight schools for future farriers. However, not all callers want information on offbeat careers, he said. He said the most popular career choice was computers. He said that as more people sought information in these fields, he had had to develop more specialized information on such jobs as systems analysis and operations research. ACADEMY LIMITED ECONOMICAL CARS & ECONOMIC RATES 90% OF MEMBERSHIP IS FOR PASSENGER AVAILABLE 85W KU INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL Entry Deadline and Manager's Meeting 6:30 p.m. GYM #1 Robinson Center. MUST be present to pay fees and to be scheduled. XU WOODEN NICKELS ARE GREAT FOR TRICK OR TREATERS! Vista SM RESTAURANTS Each Wooden Nickel is good for a FREEBE regular size Vista Table (30 x 40 x 15 cm) at $1.50 a $3.50 value). Good at any Vista MYSTER MONEY GOOD FOR | RECHARGE AT Price good through Oct. 31, 1982 1527 W. 6th Local athlete shines in special soccer game Davis Dan Hatch catches a soccer ball as part of his training as goalie for the Lawrence Green Machine soccer team. The final game of the soccer tournament was in overtime and the Lawrence Green Machine had scored on their second free kick in the shootout to move one point ahead of the Village People, a team from Kansas City, Kan. By BRET WALLACE Staff Reporter The Village People's captain sent the ball sailing toward the goal on his second kick, but "Dangerous Dan" Hatch, 1740 Kent Terrace, was there to block the kick and win the game for the Green Machine. Hatch, 24, who is mentally retarded, became the hero of the game and gave the team the victory in the 1962 Kansas Cup championship tournament in Overland Park, October 8-9. The determination and love of sports that causes him to be a kamikaze goatie carries through to all the sports he competes in. "EVERYBODY CAME out and told me I did pretty good after I blocked the kick," he said. "I felt pretty good about it." "Dan is a real kamikaze goal," said Chris Hahn, recreation director for Lawrence Parks and Recreation and coach of the Green Machine. "He's not "I enjoy doing sports a lot." Hatch said. "It gives me a chance to get away from it and have fun." afraid to sacrifice his body to block a shot." works with at the Lawrence Community building, 115 W. 11th St., he said. But other than that, women do not play an important part in his life. “‘I'm not like Kerwin Bell and those other guys. If I get injured I just keep me there, have sprained my ankle several times and not come out of the game,’ he said. AND HE HAS the battle scars to prove his ability to bounce back. He has a scar near his left eye from where he cut himself last year in a soccer match diving for a ball. Hahn said Hatch would come out of the game because of the cut. "I'm just enjoying the single life, right now. But I admit at times it would be nice to have a lot of friends." Hatch said he became involved in sports when he moved away from his parents' home in Lecompton five years ago and became affiliated with Cottonmouth College. He worked on his workshop and residential and training facility for the mentally handicapped. But battle scars are not the only things he has to show for his involvement in sports. He has a bulletin board full of ribbons and medals that he is eager to show visitors, plus a few trophies. He likes to bicycle around the neighborhood with one of the women he "MY FOLKS wouldn't let me play sports because they thought I would get mad and hit somebody," he said. "I tell them that kind of stuff anymore though." Hahn said competition had helped Hatch learn to control his temper and interact better with others. Dedication set for Vietnam veterans' tribute "If we lose now, I just say, 'Oh well,' and come out and play the next time," Hatch said. Hatch has also learned to become more independent over the last five years, Hahn said. By United Press International WASHINGTON-Dedication of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, accompanied by a parade and candlelight vigil, has been set for Nov. 13 during four days of activities to honor the veterans, an official said yesterday. Jan Scruggs, the combat veteran who THE BLACK V-shaped marble monument, inscribed with the names of more than 57,000 who died in the nation's longest conflict, will be dedica- led the drive for the monument, said Interior Secretary James Watt designated Nov. 13 the formal ceremony day at the request of numerous veterans groups. ted after a 56-hour candlelight vigil at the National Cathedral. "THE VETERANS were treated so shabby, they need some recognition, but further than that, the country needs this memorial." Serugs said. "We know that tens of thousands of veterans will be coming in from across the country," he said. tered and some guys in New Mexico are going to rent a train."17 The veterans are scheduled to be honored Nov. 10-14 in ceremonies planned to make up for the absence of annual recognition after the unpopular war. On Nov. 10, actor Jimmy Stewart and singer Wayne Newton will be the hosts of the *Teddy Bear Balloon Race*. Nov. 11 and Nov. 12, there will be concerts and unit reunions. THE MONUMENT DESIGN got formal approval Oct. 15 after a long controversy over what it should look like. The V-shape design was disdained by many veterans who said its black color and stark design represented a badge of shame. V WATCH THE KU K-STATE GAME ON OUR 75 inch Television Screen AT THE SANCTUARY SATURDAYS SPECIALS Pre-Game Show Starts At 6:30, Game Time, 7-10 $1.00 HOUSE DRINKS 10-12 PM FOR EVERY FIELD GOAL K. U. FOR EVERY DRAWING YOU MUST 3 IN. OF 10' DRAWS FOR EVERY TOUCHDOWN K U. MAKES WE'L GIVE YOU 5 MIN. OF 10* DRAWS 1401 W, 7th, Lawrence, KS 843-0540 The Sanctuary Memberships are available 2 并 凶 FOOTLIGHTS The Halloween Headquarters Footlights 25th & Iowa 841-6377 masks, costumes, hair spray, make-up and much more! MASK You've worked hard all week. So treat yourself to our Friday Flower Feature. You deserve a big, bright weekend. Our feature will make it even brighter. It's specially priced and ready to take home with you right now. Flower Shoppe Open 1101 Mass 845 4800 8:30-4:30 Mon, Sat CARNATIONS $5.00/dozen cash & carry Q TAKE A RAINBOW HOME WITH YOU. HAIR CARE Boys' Coins-Antiques Class Bling Kids Sale 721 Oolie Gold-Coins New Hampshire Woods Lovnowance, K6044 8342-8733 Women's Health Care Services P.A. Complete Abortion Services Awake or Asleep • As An Outpatient • Free Pregnancy Testing • Professional Privacy • Surgery to 26 wks. LMP 684-5108 5107 E. Kellogg/ Wichita, Ks. 67218 ABORTION CENTER OF KANSAS Saturdays & Weekdays Women's Health Care Services P.A. 1307 Mass. phone:843-1151 THE CASTLE TEA ROOM ALBURG CENTER OF KANSAS Saturdays & Weekdays cut out and save this message! 756-0382 "Genuinely sparkling..." Pauline van The New Yorker Diva BIJOU OCT.15-NOV.4 KU/KSU GAME COUPON SAVE $1.10 (coupon also good at Lawrence Vista) Expires 10/31/82 Limit 1 corder per coupon. One coupon per customer. Not valid in combination with any other offer. BUY ONE GET ONE FREE Vista RESTAURANTS VISTABURGER 1911 Tuttle Creek Blvd. Saint Chloes Rd College Ave Kimball Ave. K177 US 24 K18 Vista RESTAURANTS --- Seth Chidis Rd. College Ave. Kimball Ave. KISU STADium K 177 US 24 Forecast: severe hunger ending around noon EXTRA! VALENTINEWS THE NEWS THAT'S GOOD TO EAT LAWRENCE EDITION THE FINEST,FASTEST MEAL IN TOWN Students, bring your folks to Valentino's for our "Game Day" special buffet on Saturday night . . . or . . . try our NEW SUNDAY BUFFET too! *DAILY LUNCHEON BUFFET 11:00 - 2:00 *EVENING BUFFETS SERVED SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY 5:00 - 9:00 Now delivering the best Remember, it's all-you-can-eat, so come hungry. NEW SUNDAY BUFFET Valentino's Now delivering the best taste in town 544 West 23rd Lawrence 749-4244 Valentines COUPON-DINING ROOM ONLY Valentina FREE ONE PITCHER OF ANY SOFT DRINK WITH PURCHASE OF ANY LARGE PIZZA Not good in conjunction with any other special price offer. FREE COUPON-TAKE OUT ONLY Valentine's COUPON-TAKE OUT ONLY Valentino FREE ONE LITER OF ANY SOFT DRINK WITH PURCHASE OF ANY LARGE PIZZA Not good in conjunction with any other special price offer. FREE ONE LITER OF ANY SOFT DRINK --- Page 12 University Daily Kansan, October 21, 1982 Top Kansas court hears suit against KU officer By CAROL LICHTI Staff Reporter The Kansas Supreme Court is expected to decide in the next five to eight weeks whether a KU policeman was negligent in pursuing a traffic violator, the assistant attorney general said yesterday. Leslie Kulick, assistant attorney general, said the Tort Claims Act, which grants immunity to government employees, was a main argument in the case presented by the Supreme Court. The act says that the employee acting properly in the line of duty cannot be sued. The case was brought to the Supreme Court by a Lawrence lawyer, James Rumsey, representing the relatives of Margie Thorning, who was killed in a two-car accident during the police pursuit of a former KU student. THE KU POLICE officer, Victor Shore, was pursuing Dondner Bender, Kansas City, Kan., who was later convicted in Douglas County district court of involuntary manslaughter; the Dennese, KU director of police. Bender served 121 days and was then placed on probation. Thornton's father, Charles, filed the suit claiming that the accident was caused in part by Shore's pursuit of Bender. Douglas County District Judge Ralph King Jr. rulied that Shore was immune from being sued in two separate civil suits in March and July 1981. He said he argued Tuesday that a jury, not a judge, should decide whether Shore was operating negligence or neither he should be legally liable DENNEY SAID Shore was pursued Bender after he tried to stop Bender for speeding on Jayhawk Boulevard. Bender pulled over to stop, but pulled away, Denney said. The pursuit lasted for 90 to 100 seconds and covered a slightly more than a mile, Denney said. Bender drove from Jayhawk Boulevard to West Campus Road, traveled north past the stadium and east on 11th Street. Denney said. At 11th and Connecticut streets, Bender's car collided with a car that was traveling north on Connecticut Two people were killed in the accident. At the time of the accident, Shore was a half block behind Bender, Denney said. "The blame should be placed on the idiot who refuses to stop," he said. BUT DENNEY stressed that officers should react responsibly during a pursuit and not go beyond the danger the safety of civilians. But Denney said that when pursuing traffic violators it was hard for officers to know when a pursuit should be terminated. "THE OFFICER should stop pursuit when he can't control his vehicle," he said. MARGARET WILLIAMS BUDGET CUTS HURT The state needs more revenue, and Jessie Branson thinks that imposing a severance tax would help. It's this simple. The revenue would support public education and highways. That, in turn, would increase the pool of money available for higher education. In these matters, Lawrence has an interest. But that's only a fraction of the answer. The state must grow, too. Jessie will promote economic growth by seeking ways to make partners of higher education and industry. Jessie BRANSON REPRESENTATIVE 44th POL. ADV. —Paid by Committee to Re-Elect Jessie Branson, Ben Zimmerman-Treas IT'S EASY TO FIND SWATHERS that TWARM YOU, LOOK ON YOU, AND MAKE YOU TREAT GREAT. A DIVISION SELECTION OF FINISH QUALITY SWIPPER BRILLIANCE IN WOODS & COPPERTIES PRICED TO FIT YOUR TOUCHBOOK. SUNFLOWER BOCAL MASSACHUSETTS DANVIAUM LAWRENCE Student financial aid figures similar to national averages By DONNA KELLER Staff Reporter KU students applying for financial aid have family profiles very similar to those students applying for aid across the country, Jerry Rogers, director of the office of student financial aid, said yesterday. But KU students' average family income of $29,973 exceeds the typical national family, which has an average income of $22,163, he said. ROGERS SAID his office recently received the 1982-83 aid applicants statistical profiles, which were prepared by the American College Testing Program and lists data for KU students as well as data of student aid applicants The typical dependent applicant at the University comes from a family of four, with $2 percent of those families living from two incomes, Rogers said. "Really, the report is interesting to compare our students to others," Rogers said. "We don't really use it as much for teaching computers, but it still good (for reference)." He said the ACT report, based on a 10 percent sample of college financial aid reports submitted to ACT, represented about 30 percent of all aid applicants in the country, with a high percentage of the students from southwestern. Midwestern and southeastern public institutions. Rogers said the report showed that 35 percent of the, 7,193 KU students applying for aid were freshmen, 17 percent sophomores, 20 percent juniors or fifth-year students, and nine percent graduate or professional students. THE ACT NATIONAL norms showed 41 percent of aid applicants as freshmen, 23 percent sophomores, 18 percent juniors, 14 percent seniors or fifth-year students and 4 percent graduate or professional students, he said. Students are classified as either dependent or self-supporting students, Rogers said. The report showed that 72 percent of KU students were dependent students and 28 percent were self-supporting. The national data show 71 percent of the applicants as dependent and 29 percent as self-supporting, he said. THE TYPICAL KU dependent aid applicant had savings and assets of $551 and expected to earn $747 during the summer of 1981, compared with $365 nationally, with expected summer earnings of $627, he said. The average dependent KU student contributes $1,045 of his own money toward his education. The national figure is $1,004, he said. RIDE OUR STADIUM BUSES! Stadium or Bust - Buses Start 5:30 PM Sat. (only $1 round trip!) KITES HOME OF THE WOLCATS WILKES'S HOME OF THE WILCATS MR.KS BOCA BAR Aggie STATION LAST CHANCE ANNEXVILLE Aggleville, U.S.A. PLUS ... PRE-GAME RALLIES AND SANDWICHES! K MRKS AGGLEVILLE, U.S.A. PRE-CAMPER RULES AND SANITARY Aggleville, U.S.A. LAST CHANGE AMUSEMENTS Patronize Kansan advertisers. A LAWRENCE TRADITION SINCE 1969 FREEMAN Academic Skill Enhancement Series FREE via VIDEOTAPE Towers, Caramel or Cordo Sport Leather McCall's Shoes GOES CLASSICI A basically classic, yet comfortable cavalal, for the "prep" fashion this fall. Newer, softer sport clothes or handsome cava in warm earth shades, with caution ribbed shoes. "CASUAL" Visa Mastercharge McCall's 829 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence Textbook Reading and Time Management THE STRONG SENIOR SAC IN MADISON Call or come by the Student Assistance Center, 864-4044. 121 Storm Hall for an appointment. Fridav. October 22 CRESTED BUTTE SKIING'S GREETINGS AND HAPPIER HOLIDAYS FROM SUA $279 INCLUDES JAN. 2-8,1983 ROUNDTRIP TRANSPORTATION 4 NIGHTS LODGING 4 DAY LIFT TICKET AND SKI RENTAL OPTIONAL 5TH DAY FOR MORE INFO. CONTACT SUA OFFICE 864-3477 4TH FLOOR - STUDENT UNION TRIP ALSO FEATURES SLEEPER BUS, SKI IN-SKI OUT LODGING WINE AND CHEESE PARTY, REFRESHMENTS ON BUS ... HAMLET Sir Laurence Olivier. Eileen Herlie. Basil Svdnev HOOKER BUSH SYDNEY Shakespeare's classic tragedy, filmed in England by and with Sir Laurence Olivier as the Dane. In a dual role as leading actor and director, Olivier creates a full-blooded Hamlet whose one failing is his indcision. Deservedly, Hamlet won Olivier the Best Actor Academy Award. Date October 21, 1982 Time 7:30 p.m. Place 308 Dyche Admission $1.50 Sponsored By: Western Civilization SUA FILMS Midwestern Premiere TONIGHT "A MADCAP COMEDY that entertains grandly . . . a picture to treasure and enjoy." —N.Y. Post "VIRTUOSO FILMMAKING . . . ferocious satire." —Village Voice Village Voice CONTRACT The uproarious hit of the New York Film Festival from the Polish master Krzystof Zanussi. Woodruff Aud. $1.50 THIS WEEKEND JAMES CAGNEY RAGTIME A PARAMOUNT PICTURE PG A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Y I 3:30, 7:00, 10:00 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium $1.50 University Daily Kansan, October 21, 1962 Page 13 BOCO to sponsor pep rally tonight The Board of Class Officers will sponsor a pep rally tonight to get fired up for Saturday's football game against Kansas State University. The rally, will start at 7 p.m. in the Satellite Union parking lot, will be open to all students, Dave Kelsey, junior class president, said yesterday. The rally will be tonight because many football fans will go to Manhattan. Kelsey said that the number of people expected to attend the rally in past years had depended on how well the KU football team had played. On campus GERMAN CLUB will have reserved table for lunch at 14:40 am, in the room on the right. TODAY KU.SWORD AND SHIELD will meet at 7 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union. DISCUSSION, "What Are We Living For?," will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Governor's Room of the Union. KU MOUNTAINEERING ASSOCIATION will meet at 6 p.m. in the Oread Guild Hall. KU AMATEUR RADIO CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 2029 Learned Hall. BETTY JO CHARLTON, Doug Laughen and Pat Goodwin, candidates for COMPUTER SCIENCE COLLOQUIUM, "The Information Network: A Model for Knowledge Representation," will be at 4 p.m. in 390 Strong Hall. MEREM BENVENISTI, ex-depany mayor of Jerusalem, will give a speech, sponsored by AIFO and Hillel, at p. 10 in 3129 Wesley Hall. MARANATHA CAMPUS MINIS- TRIES will meet at 7 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union. state representative, will speak at 12:30 p.m. in 104 Green Hall. the Middle East Crisis," sponsored by the General Union of Palestinian Students, will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Ballroom of the Union. LECTURE. "Solar Power Satellites: Boon or Bane?" will be at 7:30 p.m. in Pairton of the Union. KU CONVERSATIVE FORUM, "Sex Eros: Friendship and Charity," will be at 7:30 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium of the University. KU CONSERVATIVE FORUM, "America, Europe: The Great Mis- understanding," will be at 1 p.m. in the International Room of the Union. EAST ASIAN LECTURE SERIES, "East-West Connections During the Mongol Period," will be at 7:30 p.m. in 4033 Wesmond Hall LECTURE, "The Role of Zionism in COMPUTER AWARENESS SE- RIES, computer art slides, will be at 3 p.m. in the Academic Computer Center Auditorium. INTERNATIONAL POETRY READING, "Scandinavia Today," by poet Henrick Nordbrandt, will be at p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. FILM, "The Intelligence Network," sponsored by Latin American Solidarity, will be at 4:30 p.m. and 6 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. FILM, "El Salvador: Another Viet- nem," sponsored by Latin American Solidarity, will be at 5:15 p.m. and 6:45 p.m. in the Room Council of the Union. BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union be at 12:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. ASTRONOMY CLUB will meet at 8:30 p.m. in 500 Lindley Hall if it is a clear night. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union. FILM, "The Intelligence Network," sponsored by Latin American Solidarity, will be at 2:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. in the Pipe Room of the Union. FILM, "El Salvador: Another Vietnam," sponsored by Latin American Solidarity, will be at 3:15 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union. The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES | | one two three four five six seven eight nine十百或九百 | | :--- | :--- | | $1.25 | $1.25 | $1.25 | $1.25 | $1.25 | $1.25 | $1.25 | $1.25 | | $2.25 | $2.25 | $2.25 | $3.25 | $3.25 | $3.25 | $3.25 | $3.25 | | $4.00 | $4.00 | $4.00 | $4.25 | $4.25 | $4.25 | $4.25 | $4.25 | | $6.00 | $6.00 | $6.00 | $6.25 | $6.25 | $6.25 | $6.25 | $6.25 | AD DEADLINES ERRORS to run Monday ... Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m. Thursday ... Friday 5 p.m. Friday ... Wednesday 5 p.m. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling Cinnammon bonuses office at 864-4358. The Kannu will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of this ad. SURROGATE MOTHERS needed for Hagar Institute for interfacial engineering. Artificial immulation systems are necessary. Pediatric must have given birth to healthy child or an infant. 2-month paid maternity. Call 819-353-1344. Hagar Institute SCHOLARSHIP HALL SPRING OPENINGS Applications and Information available in 123 Strong Hall Deadline Oct. 29, 1982 --miles/min, low miles/am. km/ Michelin Tires, $4,900.12 per mile. Michelin Tires, $4,900.12 per mile. NEW RICHY Cables at almost used prices. Japanese-made Takara with lifetime warranty at a little over 30 speeds as low as $450.12. 12 speeds as low as $600.12. See www.japanesetakara.com for bake till Christmas. Padel Place temporarily at Arizona Rental & Storage Open 10 am, 6 p.m. $748-805. www.ajrentalandstorage.com Shawn and the Scars: Rhythym and blues. Motown, Pt. into at the Lawrence Opera House Admission Center. FOR RENT CLINTON PARK AWL SAY Lawncare 707 W.518th AVE 4230 W.36th Ave NYC 10017 double garage, Dep & Rep, 842 703 700 or 749 318-316 J. Bern. furnished to sublease Dec 1st. Close to campus. 841-267. Crescent Apartments, 1 bedroom $295 - 2 bedrooms $805 - 805 Monthly. Janr $635 - 6床. Sep $14-14 Monthly. Jun $755 - 6床. Oct $295 - 6床. Nov $295 - 6床. Dec $295 - 6床. LUXHIX LIVING NEAR KEIR Wet West Meadow Condo, King, FF, range, refr, C/A, cabinet, dishwasher Luxury home with beautiful kitchen and bath *ENTXIA nice apartments, large and small. Next to* *campus. Utilities paid, required prices, b4.15-.* For Rent: $B duplex in E. Lawrence, 1; old* *building, $285/mo.欠小费用, b4.15-.* Jeb message Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS ROSE that fail and spring! Be a part of a growing campus ministry. Call Alan Rosemak, campus minister 842-6092. Great location, 3-bedroom apartment located just three blocks from KU and downtown. Private entry. GF-street parking, fully equipped kitchen, full bath. Immmediate amenities. $240 per month. No deposit required. Stay Warm This Winter With Individually - Thermostatically Controlled Heat Naismith Hall *Private Baths *Private Sleeping Study Areas *Carpeting *Fourteen Meals Per Week *Air Conditioning *Versatility in Payment Plans* *High Rise Living With A Pool And An Active Social Calendar* NEED A CHANGE) besetts quiet furnished Meadowbrook studio starting Nov. 16. 864-4500 **BOOKS** 1800 NAISMITH DRIVE 843-8559 MADROOOK Furnished studio available on auisleine now through May 1st. Free cable, electric kitchen fully catered. Enjoy the quality of our furnished affordable prices. Call 645-792-3000 or in Crestiva. Roommate need for 2 bedroom apt. Very close to camper. Call Brad at 843-4956. SOUTHERN PAREWAY TOWNHOUSES, bath & sand. If you're of a mindy or cramped apartment, you'll love our 3BR/2BTH Gold House, all appliances, attached garage, swimming pool, patio, and outdoor kitchen. 749-760-8511 (weekdays and evenings) for more information. 749-760-8511 (weekends and evenings) for more information. PRINCETON PLACE PATO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath. perfect for roommates, feature wood burning fireplaces, 2 car garage with windowed kitchen, dining area, kids' kitchen, quiet surroundings. no picees $40 per month. Open House 9:36-8:30 daily at 20am or phone 827-2075 (or additional information). STEPHENE REAL ESTATE Sublease 3 bedroom apartment in Mendon Center. Closet to KP. Possession denied. Call Thomas Sophieke 814-600, evening 843-389. Sublease. Space clean, comfortable one-bedroom apt. Furnished fully carpeted. Air conditioning. 60% water. Paid on line. 842-7900 Kitchen. SolidWorks studio apartment available Dec. 20, pool, yard, garage, office, kitchen, laundry room, water paid. $159 per month a.p., water paid. $3 Tried of all doing the housework? Check out Sunflower cooperative. Secure, clean and inexpensive. Close to campus tool 942-9421. "urnaturebush devices" Unfunded duplies 1 and 2 bedroom new downtown. $175.00 plus $10.00 deposit plus utilities. Cats ok. (See details.) NICHELY DECORATED spacious room. Furnished 844 utilities paid. Near university at downtown. street parking, male students only, no pets. 841-300-6600. FOR SALE 1962 Jaguar Mk2 Sedan. Excellent original condition. Performance, economy and style: $400 or partial trade. 841-6968. 1970 Olds Delta 88. PS, PB good condition. Low mills. 841-4597. Call for 6-10. 1972 VW Bug. Low mileage. One owner. In good condition. Great school car. Call weekdays, after 3 p.m. 749-2513 **VW J7 Wagon**, great condition, new tires, low mileage, 4-speed very reliable. $135.10. Call 749-4692. **137 Chev* Navi 2 dr. hatchback, 6 cylinder. Good condition. Call 841-5259.** 1978 Honda Express Mopar. Only 700 original miles. $250. Call 743-8685 after 7 p.m. 1978 MUSTANG COBAN 4-speed, 4-cylinder. ONLY ON 24,000 miles, SHARP, 834-917 or 536-917. 862-3127 781 airline maj. admissions must be mailed 862-3127 78 Lau, stereo, AC, mag wheel, new radials, bucket seats, go condition, $160. Phone: 641-4025 or www.lau.com A Classic Car: 1999 Jaguar Mark II 3.4 liter. Fun to drive. Newly painted. Good working condition. $250,000 in Trucks, $75,000 A Classic Car: 1895 Jaguar Mk II 3.4 liter. Fun to drive. Newly painted. Good working condition. $2500 Topeka 478-9568. Denon turntable, Nakamichi tape, AGI Pre-Amp, nom of Amplifier, Power amp. excellent. 843-2322 www.amplifiers.com Everything to furnish and decorate your apartment at the Swap Shop. 608 Mass. Gibson Electric "The Paul" - Special Issue • Beautiful teakwood finish • $350.00. Don 841-8079, Cameron 843-9330. Guitar - 1962 Fender electric. Pre-CBS. Perfect £225. 841-1471. Must sell - Sunki violin in very good condition. $150. Call Martha 864-2639. Panasonic stereo includes receiver, turntable & speakers. Great for siblings first stereo $50 Call June 842-2161. Keep trying QUEEN WATERED) just one year old $200 includes frame, pedal top quality matress & three sided sheets. great new T.V. $180. PANASONIC portable, works great! mat-022 Supersope home tape deck, Great condition. $75 Call Rich 843-3197 Suzuki 500 GT, 1975, 12,000 miles, runs great $650 798-1891 TRINNIS RACKETTS Head, Wilson, Dunlap, Springfield, Tampa Bay, Auburn, Bay area bays of good condition. 640-8713 at 6:00 o'clock T108 calculator, very good condition, asking $55 make offer. Tripp for your carer. $13 Call me. Top off your shirt with a light above. Eight calipers are available for these sizes. Keep your coat for your rock-col o-nail. Will sell small: 48-200, WOMEN'S MEMBER SALE: Calvin Klein jeans $29. Shorts, Nightwear, skirts and sweaters. Size 3-15, Nightwear, skirts and sweaters. Size 3-15. FOUND *8-Speed Bike good condition $45.00, Electric fan 10.00, Call Ron 841-8207 LOST. Iridiende dark blue dye vest. Lost on street between Winklevond & Stoeve Hall; 2:30 Monday to 10:11. Sedimental reward. Return for M. Teter, 842-5479, 844-601. LOST: Gold ring with pearl (two pearls missing). Please call Sandra 749-0399. Also lost gold seiko watch. Thanks Blue jacket found on Wacores beach. Call to identify: 843-2204 LAST: 604 KU class ring with red oval stone. Year: Year. Purchased in Inward Return. Beamed at 847-7813 or 843-7707 Below watch with inscription to Floyd Ketzel, left in 104 Lippencott. $25.00 reward. 864-3522, 864-4034 evenings. Irish settler puppy with red collar in 1600 block of Alabama. Contact Humane Society 843-8353. LONT. Ladies silver cling ring, 1989, in Mahot Library. Please Call 441-7231 (after 5 p.m.) REWARD. LOST: Set of keys with initial "B". Lost in Hayworth or Bailley or in between REWARD Sterling silver frames glasses/brown case. Call 904-1630 LOST: Navy, cordyton bladesian blaser on 10-17 near 18 h. Outhold, Reward, 185. 84-5036. HELP WANTED OVERSHARES JOURS, Summer; year round, Europe; S. Amer., Australia, All. Air Fields, $200-120 minimum. Nightshower. Free info. Write LC Box 25 KSI, Cornel DE, Mar CA, 90523. Experienced silkkerenzer, part-time. Call 843-7423 during day for details. Two very efficient waitresses for hourly hours and apply in person. Henry's Restaurant, 8th and Mission. PERSONAL Freshmen - Scholarships available. It's not too late to enroll in Naval ROTC. Call 864-316-316. 1920's men's swim suits. Barb's Vintage Rose 918% Mass. Street A Special For Students, Haircuts. *F.* Perms. $22 Charles 1033! Mass. 843. *Ask for Deen Jena* Jenkins 767! Mass. 843. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! INVITATE YOUR CAREER Research Catalog - 306-2187, 1.12 Topics - Rush $1.00, Box 25097C Los Angeles, CA 90025, (802) 773-8226 COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early discharge. Contact your family care confidentially assigned Kannan Eye City Area for appointment (912-345-8000). Halloween contours. Hardy's Second Heart Rose 315 Indiana contours. Hardy's Second Heart Rose 315 Indiana. 800-621-5745 IN ILLINOIS CALL 312-822-0018 AUTHORS' RESEARCH, ROOM 800 S. 407, Searborn, Chicago, IL 8005 For good quality, clean, affordable next-to-new clothing for women KATY'S CELERIAN SHOP! 745 New Hampshire in the Marketplace. Tue. ... Sat. 10:30 - 5:30 For your traveling convenience SUA TRANSFER @SUA.com, www.sua.com; or Bake Signs, Bake Sign up deadline 5.1. 2012. Sun兴春 Break, Cancun, Mexico, Padre Island, and atking at the SUA office. Great Gianapanza in May at the SUA office. Call (804) 634-9799. Don's Automotive Center Car crash SPECIALIZING IN IMPORT AUTO SERVICE & REPAIR * Import Auto Parts 501 Michigan M-F 8-6 p.m. 841-4833 fim good for Halloween - The Etc. Shop 10 Wk. HEADACHINE, BACKSTAPE, STICKY NECK, LEGACY Call Dr. Mark Johnson for modern chiropractic care. 468-495-6899, Accepting Clove and Lone Star Winter Wheat 5k & 10k RUN SATURDAY OCT 23 8:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m. ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE AT MOUNT PARK REGISTERED OR CALL 753-2921 Intent passport, portfolio, naturalization, immigration, vlae, ID, and of course fine portraits. I have lost my deeply sentimental cigarette tin. It be the brand name of "Ship."迟 W. at Laceo beach. Please return! Reward already included. Stu 749-0687 **BLAIN TO PLY** (or keep on flying) *Upgrade Fly* (*back-time*) *Upgrade instruction* (*back-time*) *邀请 instruction* *Private leave* LEAD SINGER/SAX needed immediately. Call Joel at 749 310. Leave a message. WE GUARANTEE NO HIDDEN COSTS Encore Copy Corps 2172 A West 50th Street, Rancho 6044 (Holiday Plaza) 909-834-7800 (Boston) FOOTLIGHTS is your Halloween Headquarters. Masks, contures, make-up and most other Halloween desires Let Foollights dress you in a different style for Halloween. THE EXCHANGE 8006 EWA LAWRENCE, KANASIA 80044 FOOTLIGHTS HOLIDAY PLAZA Must self-tell two row center seat chairs to Nicole Lacroix. Call Make At 826-9200 or 826-3016. Ladies' Want see without involvement? Call Marin 841-7786-10 a.m. MON - Pri. * Octoberfest! Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Come in have apple juice and coffee with us. Sportswear are also available. NEED A NEW FACE? Halloween masha and make-up. Hound Drugs. Drugs. Manchester. SAVE A LIFE! EAGLE Red Cross Blood Drive October 19-21 9:30 - 3:30 pm Ballroom, Main Union Sponsored by Interfaternity Council and Panhellenic On the 21st day of the 10th month in the year 1961, EM and MARIA were born. 50 Today they are 21 and MARIA is a HAVE A BIPHARYDIDY! PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT 843-8421 NightHawk 944 MASSACHUSETTS 6:3 PM Play dress-up for Halloween - fun clothes. The Etc. Shop 10 W, 983 49708 RUNNING AWAY like a kite in a cage. What are we going to do? In the rain, with these illusions this话题, Thursday December 31, 7:30 p.m., Gower Theater, 545 East 1st Street, NYC. We're An Official Representative ALL Airlines offering the Lowest Air Fares Possible ON CAMPUS LOCATION In the Student Union Now is the time to make your Thanksgiving and Christmas travel plans . . . Flights Filling Fast Maupintour travel service 749-0700 Revival of the 401s - *Homecoming* 2001 in Stop at Bard's Vintage Home for an entire outfit or an accessory suit, or a suit and nail, Mansfield Mass. Say it on a shirt. Say it on a vest. Say it on jeans. jerseys and cap. Shirtstion by Seahorses. See Us TODAY! Open Jam Session Every Thurs. Night Drums & Amps Provided 50° off pitches with Dorm ID West Coast Saloon Storehouse Televisions Video Recorders Name TPCS Television Television Service in the K.C. area. Get your best deal. call TPCS Television Television 841-BREW Skilker's lodge store serving U.S. Daily since 1949. Come skilker's lodge store Serving Wilford Skilker 1066 Mast 845/8186. Schindler Wine & Keg Shop. The final selection of schindlers includes the largest supplier of strong kegs 410 W.298, 430 W.298, 445 W.298. The Kegger-Weekly Specials on Kegs! Call 841-9450/ 8100% 7/3rd. This week's password at Footlights is G-Spot. Ment it and receive 10% off one gift item. Footlights 25% & Iowa. Thursday - House Shot "Dawn & Out" 75135, HAPPY HOUR 2 for 1 57, Up & Under above Johnny's Tavern. To all our loyal Lessee's wild fans: A Friday after- day at the Riverside School in schools, school- chools 25. From 12pm to 4pm, 1997 W. 7th St. Hillel & AIFO presents P. M. SABAH Former Deputy Mayor of Jerusalem "Israel & the Middle East" Tonight at 8 p.m. 3139 Wescoe Meron Benvenisti XX 10% off, 20% off, 30% off, 40% off, Pearce Garden Center West Ward 104 West Videotapes of Academic Skill Enhancement Textbook Training and Time Management. Friday: 8 a.m., 10 a.m., 11 a.m. Videotapes: 664-143, 121-985 for an appointment Want to buy science fiction and fantasy paperbacks? Call 843-7297 between 9-5. IS TUESDAY THE DAY TO RIP-OFF THE GENERAL GENERAL*S QUARTERS Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of these notes for your own use. Please refer to 24 notes for exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* available now at Town Creek, The City of Brooklyn. Are you are doing on Halloween Tata Teddy, Eedley, Embroil, Blake Plate Special - Salm, Oct- 30 Opera White, hooded sweatshirts with the great seal of Kanaka: $10.99. Long sleeved 't-shirts'; $4.99. New open on Sunday 12.5. Sportwear Outlet. 723 Mass. 841-8831. The Etc. Shop Halloween Is Here! 10 West 9th St. Lawrence, Kansas 68044 YOUNG STREET. Now that the curse is over, come to the convict. The men are ready to let loose. We're going to win the DU Shuffleboard Tournament, which will be played on Wednesday, March 10 at Taukernon at Lakeside. We're Mike Mulligan and Paul J. Gustafson. EXPERIMENTAL KITCHEN Our first night was a mixed success. The music was bautiful, as was the food. We were disappointed. This Sunday, 4.10 we stuffed peppers, potato soup & our sourdough for £2.35. If you eat out Sundays, you have an hour to spare. Crossing for the Experimental Kitchen Caféhouse. SCRIPT CONTENT Write a script in be probed on each of the following screenshots. The screen includes a movie, television or video content / MOV/. SRI etc. presents skri trips every weekend. Sleeper buses,Resident packages, Group rates and bus charmets are offered. Alternations, alteration and dreaming. Experienced seamlessness. No job too small or large. 842-6644. Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts & accessories. GENERATOR AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC. 842-7300. Worth. 9th. gth. Zoose Corp Copypj. 055-Self Serv. copies. 842-3601. Enhance your dissertation, etc. with technical illiustration (charts, maps, small drafting jobs). 8 yrs. Experience: Call 811-7944. A resume is your first step toward seeking a career we can help. Encore Copy Corp 2112 W. 28th, 842-2601. Have money for rent, groceries, car, etc. Write Jolly, Box 8541, Kanaa City, MO 64114. Safety. If you go out, be up to expectations. Do you have a haze over correlation? Call Paul for expert, patient help. 841-2546. BabySitting - 1 give loving care to newborn or small infant. Convenience location for working mothers or caregivers. You can walk around the CS 200 - Did you finish the 3rd project on time? I can help you with the rest. 85/h, Jeff 84/191-86. MATH TUTOR, Bob Smares, patient professional M.A. B for 40 min, group discounts 843-3629 Statistica! Is your grade up to expect? Do you instructor in small fun groups with other KU students or private lessons. 942-4731 after 6 p.m. MATH - ST. STATISTICS - Expert Tutor Math. 603-125, faculties, business, psych, & math SCHOOL - ENGLISH - We have quantity discounts - quality service. Only at Encore Corp Corps 3125 W 25th 642-200. Students call April to have all your typing needs done fast and very reasonable. Day 943-0110. Evenings and weekends 943-5064. TUTORING CS 100, 200, 300 (Pancall) & 210 Math. 602, 815 hr./钙 HR. 6418-0417. BICYCLE PERFORMANCE - Tune-ups $45.00, complete overhead $24.99, 90-day service package. Pedals' place, temporarily at 2000 lows, Gate garage 58 behind A-1 Rental & Storage. 1 a.m. ~ 6 p.m. #149 3055. AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs. Call Judy, 849-7945 after p. g.m. TYPING TYPING PLUS Themes, dissertations, papers, let- ten reviews, grammar, spelling, and English tutoring. ATTENTION TOPEKA COMMUNITIES, 10 years experience. Repeats, dissertations, theses. Electronic Memory Typewriter. Student discount. Call Pam Somerville, 543-8483. Absolutely LETTER PERPECT typing - editing Better - faster - experienced. Joan, Lisa, Sandy, 843-661 anytime. Experienced typist will type letters, theses, and dissertations, IBM Correcting Selectric. Call Donna at 843-2744. Expertly typing done quickly. Will help you with rewrites, long sentences and complex hours. Cost $7.50 to $19.00 per hour. 842-385-any. Out of town to 10.17-19 and 10.21-24. Experienced typist will type dissertation, files, emails, documents or reports. Experienced typists. Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous. IBM Correcting Selective. Eileen or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-654 Mrs. Wright. Experienced typist - theses, dissertations, term papers, misc. IBM correcting selectric. Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-2310. Experienced tibialyst will type form papers, booklets, papers, CDs, and other media. Mail resume to: Hillary H. Call 482-745-843 or 483-745-184. 8 a.m. to Diane D. Call 482-745-843 or 483-745-184. Experienced typist for all your typing needs. Call: 841-6743. Overnight warranty under a paid contract. For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra, 841/4900. For a good type call Debbie 749-4736. FAST, ACCURATE, AFFORDABLE TYPING 10 days of experience. HI-543 8635 after p. 6 www.hi-543.com Have Electric, will type. Professional, fast, affordable. Betty, 843-649-877, evenings and weekends. Lakewood, WI 53012. Email: Tiffany.lakewood@aol.com 1. A fast, Paint, Affordable, Clean Typing 845-8200 *Professional Tips, Dissertation Texts, term papers, resumes, letters, legal, etc. IBM Marek Selectric, Deb 845-8203 Reports, dissertations, recourses, legal reports, graphics, editing, self-correcting Call Center Shakespeare could write. Elvis could wiggle; my talent, typing. Call 842-0843 after 5 and weekends. Students call April to have all your training needs done fast and very reasonable. Day 842-010. Evenings TIP TOP TYPING-1283 Iowa, Experienced Typists- IBM Correcting Selective II, Royal Correcting SE0000CD 843-8675 MAGIC FINGERS TYPING SERVICE, 843-6412. WRITE BETTER: Editing - Typing-Library Research. Overnight Express, 843-8240. WANTED Female roommate to share 2 bdm. apt; $150 utilities included. 842-7085. Keepying sitting in a booth, flats & barns or for light personal care, some cooking, and housekeeping. Call Fred 453-289-3090 I need reserved KU-Nebraaska game tickets (4). Call 841-1590 infer f. p. 37. I would like 2 reserved KU-Nebraban game ticket. 644-8690 after 6:00 p.m. 21, junior business Need apartment for spring semester,坐 gif, give phone, address, will call Oct Male roommate needed to share semi-serviced Male roommate Rent $100 plus utility costs Close to campus Married couple or single girls toshare house, walk campus, laundry facilities. Evenings 614-4728 Need KU vs. Nebraska football tickets. Call Mark Need female roommate for nice townhouse on bus route. Rent cheap. Share utilities. F49-4394 Need roommate to share 2 bedroom apart. 4177/month, on bus route. For more information call Maria 841-3311. Roommate wanted in 3% BH house near downtown. Lots of privacy and space, pool, rest of room furnished, until paid; inc. cable TV and phone in BR. BW. B41.-841 JF Roommate wanted to share house. Go to campus. Padded ward, wash. & dryer. $185.00 641-807-8078 Wanted: One female roommate, 40ft. house; $100.00 plus 749.00, 413 Farrent Ave. Wanted: Two tickets to the Nebraska RU game on October 9th. Phone: 864-2519 or 841-6828 after 5:00 p.m. Page 14 University Daily Kansan, October 21. 1962 Porter wins MVP honors Cards defeat Brewers for title By United Press International ST. LOUIS—The St. Louis Cardinals, with birthday boy Keith Hernandez lighting the fire and pitcher Joaquin Andujar providing the smoke, won their first World Series in 15 years last night by defeating the Milwaukee Brewers, 6-3, in the decisive seventh game. Hernandez, celebrating his 29th birthday, delivered a two-run single to highlight a three-rush sixth inning that brought the Cardinals back from a two-run defeit, and Andujar scatched nine in seven innings for his second visit. The Series as the Cardinals won the championship, four games to three. Porter, who finished the Series with eight hits in 29 at-bats and drove in five runs, was named the Series 'Most Hits' player. He also earned a similar honor he won during the NL championship series. Porter, who delivered several clutch hits for the Cardinals throughout the Series, also called the Cardinal pitchers superbly. George Hendrick delivered the tie-breaking hit in the sixth to give the Cardinals their fourth victory of the Series and spike Milwaukee's dream of winning its first world championship. The World Series triumph KC Darrell Porter was the first for St. Louis since the Cardinals defeated Boston in 1967. Relief pitcher Bruce Sutter also played a key role in the triumph by blanking the hand-hitting Brewers in the second to match his second save of the Series. Andujar, who had suffered an injury in the seventh inning of the third game when he was hit just below the right knee cap by a hard grounder off the bat of Ted Simmons, wasn't even sure he would be strong enough to pitch the seventh game, but the D.C. Clippers won by Brewers for seven innings before being removed by Manager Whitey Herzog. Just before he was taken out of the game, the fiery right-hander exchanged words with Brewer second baseman Jim Gantner after retiring Gantner to end the seventh inning. Andujar had to be restrained by home defense when Weyer- but no number were thrown. Andujar never came out for the eighth. Herzog went instead to his relief ace, Sutter, who led the major leagues in saves during the regular season. The Cardinals' victory was highlighted by their ability to play their gambling running game to perfection on the artificial surface of Busch Memorial Stadium. St. Louis used the speed of Willie McGee, Lonnie Smith and Ozzie Smith to build the runs it hit, including a pair of doubles, and scored two runs. McGee and Ozzie Smith each scored once. Trailing 3-1 entering the bottom of the sixth, the Cardinals pushed across three runs off starter Pete Vuckovich and losing reliever Bob McClure. With one out, Ozzie Smith singled to left and Lonnie Smith followed with a hard ground ball that skipped past third base and down the left-field line for a double, McClure, who had saved two of the Brewers' victories in the playoffs. The next bitter the first batter to face him, pinch-hitter Genace, to load the bases. Hernandez followed with a single to right to bring home the tying runs, Hendrick delivered a line single to right to bring home pinch-runner Mike Ramsey with the go-ahead run and the Cardinals never looked back. St. Louis added a pair of insurance runs in the eighth inning off reliever Moose Haas. Lonnie Smith started the inning with another double and after Ramsey struck out trying to bunt on the third strike, Hernandez was walked intentionally. Hendrick flied to center before Darrell Porter and Steve Braun followed with successive RBI singles off reliever Mike Caldwell to give the Cardinals a commanding three-run lead. Sutter did not need any more help as he set down the last six batters in order to clinch the championship. As soon as Sutter struck out Gorman Thomas for the final out of the game, hordes of fans raced onto the field. Police, with trained attack dogs, tried to keep the fans away from the players and, as fireworks shot up over the stadium, the Cardinals received a police escort to the dugout. Mounted police slowly wound their way in from center field to try to protect and protect the artificial surface which be torn up by the screaming fans. Martin released as manager of Oakland By United Press International OAKLAND, Calif. — Roy Eisenharden, president of the Oakland A's, announced yesterday he had dismissed himself and had begun searching for a successor. Eisenhardt said he had a long talk with Martin on Tuesday before making the move. "One must recognize the inevitability of change as a solution for difficult circumstances." Elseinhardt told Mar- kell McNally that party may seek or want this change." Eisenhardt said Martin's contract, which runs through 1986 and calls for $250,000 a year, would be honored. He added Martin might return to the A's at a later date as an adviser should he so desire. Minnesota, Detroit, Texas, the New York Yankees twice and Oakland. Martin, 54, who returned to his home in the Bay Area two years ago, has been fired from five clubs. He managed HE HELPED the A's to the American League West title in the strike-shortened 1981 season. This year the A'drew more than 1.7 million fans even though the club was not a winner and finished fifth in its division Former A's manager John McNamara and former A's star Sal Bando were believed to be the front-runners of the club. McNamara managed the club for former Charles Finley, and Bando played for him. Bando is currently an adviser to Milwaukee Brewers general manager Harry Dalton. McNamara was fired as manager. In a statement released late in the day, Eisenhardt said he was sorry his relationship with Martin did not work out. Eisenhardt said. "You are a valuable asset to baseball and we will always be among your greatest admirers. Hopefully, you may return to this organization in an advisory capacity when the time is ripe." "In no way does this action reflect adversely on you or the job you did." Martin thanked Eisenhardt, Wally Haas, club vice president and Walter Haas Jr. club owner, for "everything he did." He said that Haas is a prince of people it is Mr. Haas. On Tuesday, Elsenhardt also met with Bill Rigney and reportedly offered him a job as an adviser. Rigney confirmed that he talked with the A's president and said he would like to work with the club. He currently serves in the same capacity with the California Angels. Martin also was the general manager of the A's. But presumably, under new leadership, Eisenhardt and an adviser would handle most of the GM's duties, leaving the new manager to concern himself with field duties only. A source close to Martin said he a thought Martin would not take another job in baseball, "at least not right now. He would prefer to remain in the Bay Area." EISENHARDT AND THE A's purchased a $600,000 home in a posh suburban community last year and presented it to Martin. A club spokesman said the home would remain Martin's as a gesture of the A's gratitude to him for turning the club around. Martin's fall from grace with Eisenhardt probably began during spring training when he decided to go with veterans after the club came close. The last year, he was in the year. But the veterans proved unproductive and the club languished. During the year, Martin sought to re-negotiate his contract. When turned down, he threw a tantrum and wrecked his ballpark office. Kansas—K-State contest more than just a game If you are from Kansas, it's almost time for THE game of the year. The Jayhawks and Kansas State square off Saturday for the 80th time in a game that will be nationally televised by WTBS-Atlanta. Kansas State comes into the game with a 3-2-1 record and a redshirt program that looks as if it is a success. Wildcat head coach Jim Dickey put all his marbles in one corner by holding out 16 players, including eight returning senior starters, in 1981, in hopes that 1982 would be a better year. So far it has been. Against Nebraska last week, Mark Hundley, K-Stater's tailback, was expected to play but was held out by Dickey. Hundley, however, has miraculously returned this week from a neck injury and is excused at full strength for the Jayhawks. THE WILDCATS jumped out to a 3-0 start with victories over Kentucky, Wichita State and South Dakota. But since then, the Wildcats have been ineffective. In their past three games, they have scored only 27 points. 1 Other Wildcats with injuries, fullbacks Masi Tohua and Pete Brown, also are expected back at full strength. Did Dickey just rest these players or wrong? Yes, its inward. GINO STRIPPOLI Sports Editor were they really injured? I were probably a little bit of both. Dickey, knows that the Jayhawks have been unable to stop the run so what better way to beat Kansas then use your entire backfield is ready to go? ALSO DICKEY, although it has not been that pronounced, is in some trouble in Manhattan. He has only a board and is 6-3 against the Jayhawks. If Dickey loses to Kansas, which he has the past three years, he may not be around to get another chance at the Jayhawks. The Jahywsk enter this game with nothing to lose. They are a miserable 1-3-2 after six games even though they lost all three matches at or near the top of the Big Eight. There have been a lot of reasons for this failure, some easy to explain and some not so easy. The Jayhawks have been hurting from the poor play of the defense against the rush and the inability of the defense to scoreboard. These have been obvious. WHAT HASN'T been so easy to detect is the lack of leadership that Kansas has had this season. Everybody expected the team to miss Kyle McNorton, Chris Toburen and Greg Smith, but their leadership on the field has been missed more than anyone could imagine. On top of all their problems, the Jayhawks go into this week's game as banged up as a team can be. As of yesterday, guard K.C. Brown, fullback Dave Geroux and defensive end Tim Friess are definitely out for Saturday's contest. There are also several players who are still questionable for the game, but Coach Don Fambrough said all of these players had a chance of playing. And no one is a better example of this than quarterback Frank Seurer. Seurer, who received a second-degree shoulder separation in the Oklahoma game, was expected to miss at least two games. Seurer threw the ball in practice yesterday but is still considered out for the Kansas State game. But there is something about Seurer that makes you almost certain he will be in the lineup when the Jayhawks take the field Saturday. He has come back time and again this season when he has been hurt and performed courageously. The odds are Seurer will see some action in the contest. Fries, KU's most consistent defensive player, is a different story though. Fries comes from Kansas and would have lost in a tie but with a victory against Kansas State. FRIESS WANTS to play, although he would probably injure himself more if he did. However, if it were up to Tim and Joey, the best way to deal with and worry about the leg afterward. That's the sad part of the story for the Jayhawks. If everyone on the team were like Seurer and Friess, there would be no lack of leadership or enthusiasm. But there is, and Saturday's game looms as a big one for the Jawhays. One thing is for certain. Come Saturday at 7:11 p.m., you can throw the records out. There is going to be a lot of it. You need teams with teams need the victory desperately. Which ever team has the most pride in this contest usually comes out the best. One can only hope that it will be the Hawks. CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE K-State All Stars vs. KU All Stars At: K-State's Old Memorial Stadium Manhattan, KS. COST: $1.50 Discount on Beer all weekend Call 843-7922 for more information Proceeds go to the Local Red Cross FRATERNITY ALL-STAR FOOTBALL GAME SIGMA NU-COORS FRIDAY Oct.22 at 4:00 pm CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE ATTENTION UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS ENROLLED IN THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES IMPORTANT DATES TO REMEMBER! Mon. OCT 18th Wed. OCT 20th thru Tues. NOV 2nd 1) Pick up your confidential folder and your personalized enrollment card (only one per student) at NUNEMAKER CENTER, Open: 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m., 1:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. M-F. The old enrollment cards may no longer be used. —TIMETABLES are available at the Records and Registration Office—Window #1 Strong Hall October 20-26 Last names: A-L October 27-November 2 Last names: M-Z Wed. NOV 3rd thru Tues. NOV 23rd 2) Have your enrollment card approved and signed by your faculty adviser during this time period. Advisers are available during their posted office hours. If you are a FRESHMAN OR A SOPHOMORE you MUST have your adviser's approval in order to enroll. Tues. JAN 11th Mon. JAN 10th Early Enrollment begins for Spring Semester 1983 at the University's Enrollment Center - 111 Strong Hall. CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE Go to the Enrollment Center at the time specified on your official enrollment card. Appointment times have been assigned and are indicated on your enrollment card. Alternate times are also specified on the card if you cannot attend the original appointment. Registration and fee Payment for early enrollees (last names: A-K; see Timetable for specific times) Registration and Fee Payment for early enrollees (last names: L-Z; See Timetable for specific times) CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE The University Daily University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas KANSAN Friday, October 22,1982 Vol.93, No.45 USPS 650-640 Judge allows election day nuclear poll By CAROL LICHTI and MATTHEW SCHOFIELD Staff Reporters Douglas County voters will be able to participate in a nuclear freeze in the general election. Douglas County District Court Judge James Paddock ried yesterday that Randy Makin, who tried to stop the poll by filling a civil lawsuit, could not sue the city because he had not shown that the poll would cause him any more damage and would cause any other member of the public. Makin, 986 Kentucky St., filed the suit against the city of Lawrence, the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice and the Douglas County Clerk. The suit claimed that the poll would interfere with a citizen's right to vote unimpeded by law and unauthorized election conducted by the city. Paddock made his decision after two days of deliberation. Makin's lawyer, Dean Burkhead, said he and Makin would discuss appealing the decision, but he didn't. Fred Six, lawyer for the coalition, said, "I think that the defendants were certainly pleased with what I had done." The Rev. Robert Hart, rector of the Trinity Episcopal Church, stood aside as pallbearers brought in the casket bearing former first lady Ress Truman. John Linscheid, a member of the coalition, said the decision did not necessarily promote the poll, but allowing the poll showed that activities like it were not believed harmful to the public. "People are quite receptive to the poll," he said. "They're open to the possibility of a nuclear attack." LINSCHNEID SAID his coalition was trying to inform the people about the dangers of nuclear proliferation, the alternatives to it and what they could do to voice their opinions. "I can not naive enough to believe that even if one quarter of the population of the United States speaks out in favor of a nuclear freeze that it will lead to a freeze of deployment of nuclear weapons," he said. "It will show the government that people are not satisfied with the so-called solutions to the nuclear arms problem." In his ruling, Paddock said the city's decision to conduct the poll was not a proper concern for voters. "The immediate and only question for the court is whether the plaintiff is the proper party in this case." MAKIN COULD not show that the poll would have his financial burden as a taxpayer. Poldark In response to Makin's claim that the public would not be protected from unauthorized acts of public officials if the court could not decide about it, the court said court action was not the proper procedure. He said the public was protected by the state through the actions of the attorney general or the county attorney, according to state law. A previous Kansas ruling stated that an individual taxpayer could not question the legality of city taxes unless they resulted in increased taxes, he said. Jayhawks to play on national TV For the third time this season, the KU football team will play before a television audience. The Jayhawks will play a night game tomorrow at Kansas State University. The game, in Manhattan, will be nationally broadcast by WTTS, a cable television station located in the Bronx. This will be the third time the Jayhawks and the Wildcats have squared off on television. In 1963, K-State edged the Jayhawks 7-6 on NBC and defeated evened things with a 38-29 victory on ACE. Frog Weather COOL Tonight skies will remain clear and the high will be in the low 40s. Today will be most sunny with a high in the low to mid-60s, according to the National Tomorrow will be sunny with a high in the 70s. Bess was dignified, sweet neighbor Rv VICKY WILT Staff Reporter INDEPENDENCE, Mo. — Three blocks from Bess Truman's lifetime home, about 100 Independence citizens gathered yesterday in the First Presbyterian Church to remember their Casual acquaintances of Mrs. Truman resumed upon their memories of the former first lady. "Mrs. Truman's death is just like an end of an era for this town," said J. Palmer, Independent. Palmer said he did not know any members of the Truman family. But others in the sanctuary, including one of Truman's private nurses, were from Ohio and her husband, President Harvey S. Truman. Dee Oster, registered nurse, sat quietly during the service, wiping an occasional tear as she remembered the few times she spent with Mrs. Truman "I got to feeling very close to her," she said. "I couldn't spend as much time with her as I wanted because I had commitments to other patients." OSTER SAID she began staying with Mrs. Truman after the former first lady was released from the hospital in September. She said she and left her condition behind and left last after her condition had stabilized. Mrs. Truman had not been able to speak for Mrs. Truman was semi-comatose during the last couple of days of her life, Oster said. Until that time, she said, she had been responsive to the people around her. the past year, Oster said, but there were times when she tried to talk. Much of the time, Oster did not. He told me that he was just a little nervous. "She was trying to communicate through her hands and sometimes her eyes would reflect her thoughts," Oster said. "Sometimes she would squeeze your hand so hard, you would have to keep it in place, or you would keep a washcloth in her hand to keep her from cutting her nails with her fingernails." Oster said she helped Mrs. Transman the time by reading to her and talking to her about the situation. Friends say goodbye to Bess in private, modest ceremony "I would read to her a lot. The doctor wanted us to read the Scripture to her and I felt that she knew what was going to happen." OSTER SAID that even though she had expected Mrs. Tromann's death, she was shocked to learn her husband was dead. Other people at the service also were saddened by the news of her death "I came out of respect for Mrs. Truman," said Laura Johnson, Independence. "I was sorry to hear of her death. I was hoping she would live to be 100." By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter Leona Daves, Independence, said, "She and I had the same beauty operator. She came in in a car." (Kate Mullan) FRANKIE AGIN, Independence, she said she met the Truman when Harry Truman was running for lieutenant. "We knew members of the family and were invited to a picnic he was having when he first arrived." "She was a sweet lady. She was so dignified and down-to-earth. And she didn't like pub INDEPENDENCE, Mo. — In a funeral service characteristic of Bess Truman's personality — private and modest family and friends and modest family and pay their final respects to the former first lady. Truman, 97, died Monday morning of congestive heart failure. She had been beset with poor health for the past few years, dividing her time between independence home and visits to the hospital. First lady Nancy Reagan and former first ladies Rosalyn Carter and Betty Ford were among 148 invited guests who squeezed into the conject. Gothic like Trinity, Forgesional Church. Mourners also included remnants of the Pruman administration and Missouri political See BURIAL page 5 The funeral service, which took place under the soft melodies of Mozart, Bach and Brahms, lasted about 25 minutes and was closed to the press and public. THE RED brick church, only five blocks from the Trumans' longtime home, was also the site of Elizabeth Virginia Wallace's marriage to Harry Truman on June 28, 1919. Although a community service coincided with the official service, about 150 people braved 30-degree temperatures to salute the quiet and unassuming Independence native, who left the once sleepy Missouri town for the limelight of Washington. Curious onlookers, many armed with cameras, appeared to be awaiting a Thanksgiving day parade. Lines snaked across more than half a city block in front of the historic church. Security guards, who were on duty in front of the church since 8:30 a.m., said many people were miling about the church before 9 a.m., two hours before the service began. THE CROWD struggled along with a huge press corps to get a glimpse of Truman family life. In 1945, he was the most famous of them. of the church about 10 minutes before the service began. The first ladies were whisked into the church through a rear entrance moments after the wedding. In a brief service, the Rev. Robert Hart,ector of Trinity Episcopal Church, said Truman lived in St. Louis. "On occasions such as this one, it's not a custom among Episcopalians to deliver a eulogy," he said, "and that will be true today. Nevertheless, there's nothing wrong with the word 'eulogy.' Its root derivation means a 'well-spoken word.' "All of us here today are Mrs. Truman's eulogy. Your presence as family and friends is a See related story page 5 'well-spoken word' in testimony to a life well lived. "BESS TRUMAN was a Christian woman — a woman of integrity, graciousness and intelligence." Two of her grandson, William Wallace Lee and Clifton Truman Danian, took part in the service, which closely followed Episcopalian tradition by reading from the Book of Common About a half-hour later, she was buried next to her husband of 33 years in the courtyard of the house where she lived. Her daughter, Margaret Truman Daniel, her son-in-law, Clifton Daniel, and their four sons stood next to the polished mahogany coffin during a one-minute burial service in the church. THE TREE first ladies sat on the front row of the guest section opposite the Truman family. Also attending the funeral were Missouri Gov. Christopher Bond, U.S. Reps. Richard Bolling and Ike Skelton, and former U.S. Sen. Stuart Symington. Afterward, a brief reception was held at the library for family and friends. Reagan appeared THE DEFINITION OF JOHN F. KENNEDY'S WESTERN CALIFORNIA SUNDAY BLOOMBERG First lady Nancy Reagan, left, and former first ladies Betty Ford and Rosalyn Carter, attended the funeral service held for former first lady Bess Truman yesterday in Independence, Mo. Mrs. Truman was buried at the Truman Library. Eastside residents wary of redevelopment By DOUG CUNNINGHAM Staff Reporter Some East Lawrence residents are worried that tranquil Rhode Island Street may become one of the city's main throughfares if traffic is reduced in its neighborhood by impending downtown redevelopment. "I'll put up with a more traffic, but I don't want Rhode Island Street to be one of the main drags," Bill VanLew, 916 Rhode Island St., said recently. "Most of the parking is going to be showered in east Lawrence, and I don't like that," said Don Lawrence. Others worry that when they glance up from the morning paper and out the kitchen window, they will see a concrete parking garage instead of a house across the street. And for some, the largest concern is that property values — and eventually taxes — will increase. "We're not interested in seeing prices on land driven up to the point where people can't afford to pay the taxes after reassessment," said Mark Kearney, of the East Lawrence Improvement Association. BUT OTHERS, in and out of city government, call those concerns unfounded. That group, which includes most city commissioners, says that new jobs and shopping opportunities will more than outweigh the possible bad effects of redevelopment. "I don't see that they're facing any danger whatever," said Lawdian City Commissioner Joseph DeLay. benefit more than anyone else and I think their fears are unfounded. But city commissioners also said cooperation and support from the city's neighborhood associations were essential if the redevelopment was to succeed. Lawrence city officials now are talking with representatives from Sizerel Realty Co. Inc., Kenner, La., to work out a memorandum of agreement for the proposed development. KAPLAN SAID that city officials knew that people in East Lawrence were concerned about the effect that redevelopment would have on property values and traffic patterns. If plans turn into reality, the development could add as much as $30,000 to 400,000 square feet. Because of those concerns, the ELLA's support of redevelopment is unqualified. Kanlan said. "We don't have any problems yet," he said. In the end, it depends on what comes off the dish. People in East Lawrence have often had to fight the city, Kanan said. "As individuals, as a neighborhood and as a community, people have suffered a lot," he said. "And we're not going to put up with it anymore; we're not going to take that kind of crap." Kaplan said the East Lawrence neighborhood had to look out for itself. "NOBODY AT City Hall is going to do it, and nobody in the other neighborhoods is going to do it," he said. "We probably have the most to lose and the least to gain of any of the other neighborhoods because of our proximity to downtown." Kuonen, who said he spent the summer repairing and improving his house, is uncertain how the proposed redevelopment will affect him and his refurbished home. Despite his uncertainty, he does have some ideas — and some fears. "We're going to have to tear down some of our housing, give up some of our lots and sacrifice some of our privacy to accommodate the people driving here to shop," he said. But the president of the architectural firm working with Sizeler on the redevelopment said that disrupting East Lawrence would be avoided. "We don't really intend to encourage in that direction at all." Arthur Davis, president of the firm, Daniel Mann, Johnson & Mendhenhal, said. "We're hoping to have some kind of a friend." Both Clark and Kaplan said the city and the neighborhood association had been working "WE REALLY have not begun actual planning, but it's our intention to disturb the existing street patterns and traffic flow as little as possible." Several commissioners said redevelopment would die without the cooperation of Lawrence Snyder. "We're just kind of playing it by ear, but we're playing," he said. "It doesn't do us any good to get into the middle." City Commissioner Barkley Clark said the nature of the final redevelopment plan could be considered. Kaplan said the fact that the ELIA was willing to be involved with the city during redevelopment had given it political clout that it would not have had if it had chosen to stay out of the city. IF THE ELIA or one of the other neighborhood associations decided to try to block redevelopment, that group probably would be successful, Clark said. Another commissioner said that the East Lawrence neighborhood had forced the developers to give it consideration because it had shown that it was concerned. "We can't just impose a solution on East Lawrence and expect them to welcome it with open arms if it's going to damage to their neighborhood," said Commissioner T. Glennasear. But other people said the ELIA's concern about an increase in property values near the redevelopment, such as along Island and New Hampshire streets, might be premature. "It depends entirely on the development — how it's placed, where it's placed, what's around it," said Bop Pullman, a real estate agent for Gill Real Estate, 901 Tennessee St. "That's probably generally what happens — that property values will increase immediately adjacent to downtown and in surrounding areas — but it's an impossible thing to realize." Such a reassessment, he said, would depend on action in the Kansas Legislature. PULIILAM ALSO said that property values, for purposes of taxation, could not increase unless Several commissioners said that the possibility of higher property values was a concern, because higher values might change the low- to middle-income character of the area. 'East Lawrence provides a lot of good housing for some lower-income people in the city of Lawrence, NJ.' See NEIGHBORHOOD page 7 Page 2 University Daily Kansan, October 22, 1984 News Briefs From United Press International Crew flees natural gas rig after blowout causes fire MORGAN CITY, La – A natural gas well 85 miles into the Gulf of Mexico blew out seven hours earlier a fire that sent flames 350 feet into the water. The 42-well is the city's second oil facility. The cause of the blowout was not immediately known. No one was injured on the Chevron USA Inc. offshore drilling platform, company spokesman Newell Schindler said. The blowout occurred about 2 a.m., but the fire did not ignite until 12 hours later, he said. Firefighting equipment was on its way to the rig late yesterday and a semiumbersible rig was also preparing to drill a relief well at the site. If the relief well successfully intersects with the existing well, schindler said, drilling mud would be pumped into the hole in an effort to increase water pressure. Natural gas escaping from the well fed a fire that damaged parts of the rig, officials said. Schindler said the workers were moved to a nearby structure in evacuation capsules, self-propelled vehicles that float on the water. Police find more poisoned Tylenol CHICAGO — Another bottle of poisoned Extra-Strength Tylenol was found among bottles pulled from shelves of a store a half block from where one of seven victims of the cyanide-Tylenol murders bought her medication, police said yesterday. Police superintendent Richard Brzezcek said a laboratory found the bottle yesterday while testing random samples of Extra-Strength Tylene removed from stores in the Chicago area. Capsules in the bottle contained cyanide, he said. Brzeczek said the bottle came from a Dominick's Finer Foods store a half block from a drugstore where airline flight attendant Paula Prince worked. The hunt for James W. Lewis and wife, Leann, a couple suspected in the killings, was concentrated on Eastern and Midwestern cities. Rains burst dam, kill 15 in Spain VALENCIA, Spain — Flood waters slowly began to recede today in southeastern Spain where 15 people were killed and 100,000 others were wounded. "The fear is over," said Jose Domenech, mayor of Tous, where a 240-foot dam on the Juncar river collapsed, sending millions of gallons of water cascading into nearby towns. Authorities said the floods killed at least 15 people. Another 23 were reported missing. The floods were spawned by torrential rainstorms Wednesday and yesterday along the Levantine coast between Valencia and Alicante, on Monday. More than 100,000 people were forced to abandon their homes and seek refuge in private houses, schools, churches and public buildings. Polish official says artists released WARSAW, Poland — The new minister for art and culture said in a televised speech yesterday that he personally had intervened to win the Nobel Prize. The new minister, Kazimierz Zygulski, assumed his post two weeks 'ago in a cabinet shuttle. "When I was taking over the post, I turned to the minister of the interior to release from interment all those whose activity is connected with the sphere of the ministry of culture," he said in a television address. He did not say how many intermed writers, actors, musicians or other individuals involved in cultural affairs were involved. Nor did he say whether these people were included in the 308 interned people military chief Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski announced 10 days ago would be freed. About 3,000 members of the outlawed trade union Solidarity are still intermed. Arabs fail to oust Israel from U.N. WASHINGTON — Arab nations abandoned efforts to oust Israel from the United Nations today and lost a similar move to kick Israel out of a U.N.-affiliated conference in Nairobi, Kenya. Delegates at the International Telecommunications Agency conference in Nairobi adopted a British compromise that condemned Israel for its invasion and continued presence in Lebanon but did not ban it from the conference. The 157-member conference approved the compromise resolution by four votes. The United States voted against the condemnation resolution "I hope this is the climax to recent moves to exclude Israel from international agencies," said U.S. chief delegate Michael Gardner. Parole hearing for Sirhan delaved The hearing was postponed at the request of Sirhan's attorney, Luke McKissack. Board spokesman Joan Cavahagh said the request was granted on the condition that a hearing be held sometime before the end of next May. SACRAMENTO, Calif. — The State Board of Prison Terms has postponed next month's hearing for Sirhan Sirhan, the convicted rapeman who was indicted in connection with the murder. McKissack said he decided to waive the hearing so he could appeal the decision the board made last May, which canceled Sirhan's previously scheduled Sept. 1, 1984 release date. The board said Sirhan's record of violent and abusive language toward prison officials was not known to the parole panel that set the release date in 1975. Sirhan is serving a life sentence for killing Kennedy in 1968 at a Los Angeles hotel the night Kennedy won the California Democratic presidential nomination. Stephan to aid state in gas rate suit TOPEKA — Attorney General Robert Stephanie agreed yesterday to approve Kansas should legal action be necessary to suspend a natural disaster. Nell Woerman, a spokesman for Stephan, said a lawsuit seeking an injunction could be filed in federal court as early as Friday to stop the natural gas wholesaler's second rate hike this year. State utility officials have said the rate hike — $66 million in Kansas and $136 in a five-state area including Kansas — would raise the price of natural gas in an average household by $98 a year. In addition, Cities Service was granted a rate increase in April that will boost gas prices for a typical household by about $45 a year. Kansas Corporation Commission spokesman Tom Tayler said the combined rate increases would be "devastating" to many Kansas consumers. Election of IRA members worries Ulster By United Press International BELFAST, Northern Ireland — Three candidates from the political wing of the outlawed Irish Republican Army scored victories in Northern Ireland's assembly elections yesterday, triggering warnings of new trouble in Ulster. Republican Sinn Fein candidates won 10 percent of the vote and scored their victories in widely separated parts of the province, mainly at the expense of the traditional, moderate Roman Catholic church. The Social Democratic and Labour Party. "We have seen the resurgence of Sinn Fein in Ulster," said the Rev. Ian Paisley, Protestant leader of the Democratic Unionist Party, which Protestant leaders, who have vowed never to share power with Catholics, were quick to cast gloom over the assembly's future. opposes sharing power with the minority Catholics. "We are up against a WITH 31 out of 78 contests declared, the complex, proportional representation voting system gave Protestant parties 19 seats. Sinn Fain won three seats, the moderate Alliance Party three and the SDLP six. The victories by the three Sinn Fein candidates appeared to deal a blow to British government hopes of creating a forum for uniting the Catholic minority and Protestant majority in the province. Paisley, who easily won an assembly seat in North Antrim, said the victories by Sinn Fein meant Northern Ireland was "faced with a crisis." The moderate Catholic party was trailing the radical Sinn Fein. Both Catholic parties have pledged to boycott the assembly. "Obviously we are pleased," said a Sinn Fein spokesman. "The British Gerry Adams, prominent in the Republican movement since the 1960s, said, "While the British Army remains with them (the IRA) will be in there fishing." government will have to reassess its position by abandoning the present plan (for assembly) and coming to see only option is to get out of Ireland. ADAMS POLLED 9,740 votes on the first ballot, 4,500 more than his nearest opponent representing the moderate Catholics in the province. Adams, 33, a former prisoner in the Maze, has been in and out of prison since the mid-1960s for terrorist activities. He once headed up secret negotiations between the IRA and the British government in 1972. Adams called his election "not a personal one but one for the struggle." Owen Carrion, member of the board of directors of the MCA, assign manager for IRA hunger striker Bobby Sands, who died in 1981, was elected for Sim Fein in Fermann and south Tyronne Sim Fein's third victory in the election with the election of James McGuinness. DESPITE THE three Republican victories, Protestant candidates were leading in many of the 78 races in the assembly. --or The election was held under heavy security with more than 20,000 police officers. Simn Fein has promised its candidates would not attend any assembly The election is the first in Northern Ireland in 10 years, since Britain took over direct administration of the province in 1972. Despite British hopes that the assembly will work to resolve the sectarian violence that has claimed more than one million lives since 1972, most of the candidates have vowed to boycott the assembly. STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS SENATOR'S FILING DEADLINE DATE- OCTOBER 25. 5:00 PM NO LATE APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCRETED FILING FORMS AVAILABLE IN STUDENT SENATE OFFICE ROOM B 105, KANSAS UNION (Funded by the Student Activity Fee) Your Home Town Pizza Hut THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU AGGIEVILLE 539-7666 WEST LOOP SHOPPING CENTER 539-7497 3RD AND MORO 776-4334 KENNEDY'S CLAIM (537-8440) A PRIVATE CLUB 2304 Stagghill Rd. Open After The Game With Full Service Watch The Game On Our 3 TV'S J D's STEAK HOUSE (537-8443) FULL SERVICE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES 2304 Stagghill Rd. Our Kitchens Will Be Open After The Game To Serve You J D's GARDEN HOUSE (537-8550) MANHATTAN'S NEWEST AND MOST EXCITING MENU 2815 Anderson Open 5:30 A.M. 'till 1:00 A.M. Pence's 20th Anniversary & Oktoberfest Celebration! Baking bag with a cup of flour. Oct.23,24&25th East Store ... Pumpkin Pumpkin Pumpkin Green Plants 1/2 Price All Three Days All Pines, Spruces & Upright Junipers - 30% off Select Group of Trees & Shrubs $1.98 to $15.98 West Store... Free: Hot Coffee, Cookies, Cider & Apples Green light Specials every hour all Saturday 1/2 Price gift items We have orange elephants and Chip-cracked - dented sale items . . . Specials on Hardy Mums and Geraniums See The 4 - H Clowns in Action Gypson-Lime stone-Mill organite $3.98 Bag 3 bags for $14.95 Decorative Bark Buy $20 worth of Buy $20 worth of... Nursery Stock and we'll give you FREE! Free give you FREE! 雨 1 pt. of Root simulator, choice of 1 bag peat moss, soil or a bag of manure . . . Also a how to plant booklet Jack-o-lantern coloring contest for kids 6-9 yrs. old & 10-12 yrs. old Saturday, October 23rd Only Yard Sticks, Green Survival litter bags, Balloons, Popcorn, Cider & Appleset Get Lawn & Garden questions answered by Fred Pence All Day! Green Light Specials All Day We have unadvertised specials on selected merchandise announced throughout the day. 23rd, 24th, & 25th Cipr Chip - Cracked - Dented Sale for three days includes nursery stock and green house furniture We have some orange elephants around that will be bargained proceed Register for Door Prizes ... PENCE Buy a Bird Feeder and we'll Fill it with seed, free umpkins For Sale! NURSERY • GARDEN CENTER • GREENHOUSE 15th and New York West 914 West 23rd University Daily Kansan, October 22, 1982 Page 3 Cost ails student health plan By VICKY WILT Staff Reporter Many KU students cannot afford the student health insurance plan available through the University, insurance response to this issue offers agency offering the plan said recently. They said a decrease in KU's participation for the program this year was due to changes in the team. Dennis Calvert, account executive representing Keystone Student Insurance Co. of Carrollton, Texas, said Keystone had offered an extensive coverage plan to KU students for five years. The company is losing participation in inflation is making the premiums too expensive for many students, he said. Eddie Robertson, president of Keystone, said about 3,000 KU students were covered under the plan. The plan was initiated two years ago with about 3,600 students insured under it, and last year it dropped to 3,000. "THIS IS in direct relation to the premiums going up. We feel that a campus this size should be insuring about 5,000 students," he said. "This plan right now for a single student costs $330 a school year. I would say the average across the United States today is somewhere in the neighborhood of $150, so the difference there is somewhat significant." Calvert said this was an increase of about 30 percent over last year's premium. Robertson said, "With the cost being that high it does exclude what we call the traditional student that cannot afford to purchase that plan. "Getting the premiums down to the neighborhood of $150 or $200 would be more valuable or at least economical to the student," he said. BUT, HE SAID, the plan was worth the money because a similar plan from a health insurance agency would cost about $300 a month. "The health plan here for the students at the University of Kansas is by far the most extensive plan that we write for the country," he said. "It is far beyond and above most other schools, which creates some problems." The plan covers all a student's medical expenses at Watkins Hospital, including hospital rooms and prescriptions. If a student goes to any other hospital there is a $25 deductible, which means that the student pays the first $25 of the bill and the insurance company covers the rest. Traditionally, student health plans do not cover all medical expenses, Rob Calvert said that was why the cost of other student insurance plans was less. said. But that decision would be up to the Student Senate Health Advisory Board, which chooses the yearly insurance plan. CHANGING THE PLAN would encourage more student participation, he Mindy Brown, board chairman, said that the board had not met this year and that she could not speculate about next year's plan. The company will not be able to offer the previous plan if it continues to suffer high financial loss because of a weakening participation, Robertson said. One solution to the problem would be to offer a two-tier plan — one tier would be similar to the current plan, and the other would offer less coverage at a lower rate. Robertson said. Keystone uses these proposals to the health board. THE BOARD WOULD LIKE to see a plan that has more incentive for students to use Watkins' facilities, such as the school because it is less expensive, he said. Robertson said students told Calvert during registration that they wanted health insurance but that they could not afford this particular plan. Nationwide there is a decrease in insurance plan coverage. "We're seeing a decline in campuses where there is a large amount of financial aid because a student on the campus may need to have health insurance," Robertson said. Sponsor says blood drive successful The American Red Cross blood drive was sponsored by the IFC, which registered participants, typed forms and contributed cookies and orange juice to the effort, said Gino Bassi, vice president for public relations. Living groups at the University of Kansas donated 948 pints of blood during a blood drive on campus this week, Mark McKee, Interfraternity Council vice president for campus affairs, said yesterday. "I think we had great support, not only from the fraternities and sororites but also from the residence halls and scholarship halls," she added. "I don't know all of all four living groups; it wouldn't have been an effective blood drive." The 946 pints of blood donated were short of IFC's goal of 1,000 pints, but Strippel said the drive sponsored by IFC last year. Strippoli said the cold weather might have been responsible for IFC's failure to reach its goal. Lessig will be missed KU administrators say By DARRELL PRESTON Staff Reporter Lessig announced yesterday that he would become commissioner of the Mid-American Conference. He has not been pronounced he announced his resignation of the KU post. KU athletic director Jim Lessig will be missed because of his interest in students, administrators said yesterday. Chancellor Gene A. Budig said an announcement would be made Monday morning about the naming of an interim athletic director and the formation of a search committee to find a new athletic director. David Adkins, president of the studentry, said he had been asked to serve on the committee. He said the search committee that recommended Lesniq was interested in finding an instructor who recognized student needs. "I think Jim Lessig took greater strides to build bridges with students during his tenure than many of the teachers that were here for years," Adkins said. Lessig, a native of Canton, Ohio, and a graduate and former athletic director of Bowling Green State University, has been KU's athletic director since May. "IT WAS not an easy decision, as my short time at Kansas was meaningful." Lessig said yesterday at a press conference held to announce his new job. "My decision was based solely on my admiration and feeling for the MAC." David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs and member of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation board, said the relationship between the athletic department and the college improved since Lessig came to KU. "I'm very disappointed that he is leaving us. I am somewhat surprised and upset by it." See related column page 14 He said that he would urge the group that would look for a new director to duplicate Lessig's attitude toward students. FOR MANY members of the KUAC board, which oversees the operations of the athletic department, the an- nouncement as a surprise and a disappointment. David Dinnen, professor of French and Italian and KUAC board member, said he had not become well acquainted with the short time Lessig had been at KU. Marilyn Aimworth, professor of law and a member of the KUAC board, said she had been called to testify. Casa de Taco ALL YOU CAN EAT Sanches * Tostadas $4.50 1105 Mass. ACADEMY LIVING ECONOMIC CARS ECONOMICAL RATES ALLOWANCE FOR PASSPORT AVAILABLE BWWW.10101010 Boys' Coins-Antiques Class Rings Boy's Ring Sets 731 Gold-Silver-Coines Hamburg-Manhattan Antiquities-Watch Lowrance, Kansas 842-873-8723 TGIF at THE HAWK First Pitcher—Regular Price Refills 12:30-1:30 $0.50 1:30-2:30 $0.75 2:30-3:30 $1.00 4:30-5:30 $1.50 5:30-6:30 $1.75 THE CASTLE TEA ROOM 1307 Mass. phone: 843-1151 THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO THE MAGIC OF MEXICO JUAREZ TEQUILA GOLD OR SILVER IMPORTED & BOTTLED BY TEQUILA JALISCO S.A. ST. LOUIS, MO. 80 PROOF We have a large selection of Halloween masks, make-up, hats and much more. Halloween Hours: Moo-Sat 10-8 Sun 1-5 Sun cloud James 1002 Massachusetts Inside the 1000 Mall Free parking on South Side * We have a large selection of Halloween masks, make-up, hats and much more. Halloween Hours: Mon.-Sat 10-8 Sun 1-5 Sun child James 1002 Massachusetts Inside the 1000 Mall Free parking on South Side nabil's Public Restaurant Private Club Sit amidst a relaxing atmosphere, as you enjoy our deliciously prepared, affordable gourmet meals. Sunday is KU night. 10% Off with KU ID! Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Sun.-Mon. 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Tues.-Sat. 5 p.m.-10 p.m. nabil's 925 Iowa 841-7226 A maxell C90 the GRAMOPHONE shop 842.1811 ASK FOR STATION #5 maxell C90 Maxell UDXLII C-90 $299 each in case of 10 KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO 913.812.1544 25TH & IOWA - HOLIDAY PLAZA 913.812.1544 the GRAMOPHONE 842.1811 ASK FOR STATION +6 shop Maxell UDXLLI C-90 $299 each in case of 10 KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO nabil's Public Restaurant Private Club Sit amidst a relaxing at- mosphere, as you enjoy our deliciously prepared, affordable gourmet meals. Sunday is KU night. 10% Off with KU ID! Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Sun.-Mon. 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Tues.-Sat. 5 p.m.-10 p.m. nabil's 925 Iowa 841-7226 913. 842-1544 25TH & IOWA=HOLIDAY PLAZA 913.842-1544 nabil's Smokehouse Medium Dinner $3.75 Full-Size Dinner $4.75 Offer good Wed., Oct. 20 to Sun., Oct 24 PEPSI Downtown Lawrence 719 Massachusetts St. Laurence, Kansas No other coupons accepted with this offer Spring Rush There will be a Rush informational meeting for any women interested in participating in the Formal Spring Membership program. - Talk to women in Sororities - Pick-up registration materials - Question and Answer session Thursday, October 28th 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom sponsored by the K.U. Panhellenic Association NO Cover Charge before 10 on weekends - 5 - 8 pm TGIF 2 for1 on Food & Drinks 11 - Midnite Happy Hour Fri. & Sat. appearing this weekend Franklin Mint danceable funk sets start at 9:30 842-3977 GAMMONS 23rd and Ousdahl SNOWW SNOWW Southern Hills Center Sat. 842-3977 23rd and Ousdahl Southern Hills Center Sat. KU vs. KSU On our Big Screen TV Doors open at 7 50¢ Draws $1.25 Bar Drinks 7 - 9pm Page 4 University Daily Kansan, October 22, 1982 Opinion Students' voice silenced The Associated Students of Kansas — a student lobbying group — presents itself as the voice of university students in this state. Whether students at the University of Kansas think that statement is true may never be known, because the Student Senate has chosen to silence their voice. The Student Senate Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee Wednesday voted 9-1 not send to the Senate a proposed referendum that would have let students decide whether KU should stay in ASK. A move by Paul Busirkh, the student senator who backed the referendum, to by-pass the committee and get the issue to the Senate failed. Buskirk told the committee that the Student Senate had decided for the students to stay in ASK. Last year, the Senate paid more than $14,000 in membership dues — that money came from the students, each of whom paid 40 cents from their student fees for ASK. "How many student senators went out and solicited an opinion from their constituents on ASK prior to voting to continue financial support?" Buskirk asked. It's doubtful that many did, judging from the position the Senate has taken. kins and ASK Executive Director Mark Tallman both argued against the proposal, but their arguments fade when compared with the argument that KU students should have the right to express their opinion. Student Body President David Ad- Adkins said he did not want the issue to be used as a political football, which it could turn into if placed on the ballot alongside the Senate elections, favoring instead a non-binding referendum that would not force a decision without the oversight of the Senate. This puts the Senate above the students, in a position to veto any decision that it may not like. Rather, the Senate should be below the students, in a position to serve their needs and demands. Tallman argued that the proposal singled out ASK, even though the Senate financed other groups. That is true. However, of all the groups that get money from the Student Senate, only one - ASK - claims to represent all college students. He also argued that the proposal, if passed, would have given ASK only a month "to justify our existence to our largest member." But if the Senate and ASK had been doing their jobs all along, the students at all the member schools would have been aware of what ASK was and what it was doing. Day in the life of Gene Budig It was early in the morning. Gene Budg flipped on the switch to his bathroom. Nothing happened. Budg fumbled in the dark, looking for the light bulb. He couldn't find it. "Honey," Budd called to his wife, "where are the ball pugs?" There isn't a bau in the socket here. "Oh, I forgot to tell you, a couple of guys from Operations came over and took out the light bulb." Well, dear, they said that the bulbs were TOM GRESS needed in Wescoe. Something about classrooms having no lights. I just figured it was the budget cuts again." "Honey, don't pout. You'll wake up the baby. Besides, not shaving will give you a rough and tumble look. You'll look like you have the great smell of Brut." "They can't do that. I'm a chancellor. How am I supposed to debate? It's still dark out, and I have to be in the office by 7:30. They're taking pictures of me for the yearbook today." "Well I don't like it. We gave up the air conditioning for the summer, and that was enough. Remember? You still can't get the sweat stains out of the armpits of all my shoes." "Deer, get dressed and have some breakfast. You'll feel better." Budig got dressed, went downstairs and ate. He did feel better. Then he asked his wife whether he had to take Mary Frances to school. "Well, um, no, not exactly. At least not for a "What do you mean, not for a while?" "What? Why?" "Well, Gov. Carlin called and said we had to cut back another 4 percent, one of the children had to go I just thought that because Mary Frances was older, she could handle it best." "They've got her moth-balled in a state warehouse outside of Topeka. If the severance tax ever passes, we might get her back." Perkins & Davies "I'm going to the office," he said, "and I'm calling Carlin. This is too much. First the light bulbs, then our oldest daughter. They can't see you, and they're not connected, I worked for a Rockefeller once." Budig sprinted out the door, jumped into his car and headed for his office in Strong Hall. He danced furiously, nearly running over four sorority girls on their way to an HDFL class. Bunged parked his car behind Strong, ran up the stairs and bounded into his office. Twenty stu "What is this?" A takeover? Look kids, the '60s were over a long ago time, so let's move along. I've got to call the governor, and then they're just go back outside and sit in front of Wendy. "Uh, sir," said one of the students, "we're waiting for our class to start." "What?!" "We went to where they usually hold the class, but the building was closed and a sign said, 'All Classes Moved to Chancellor's Office Because of Budget Cuts.'" "What class is this?" "Sex Education. Stick around, we're seeing a movie today." "You mean to tell me you're in college and still need to take a class to learn how to . . ." 'That's right. sir.' "What's happened to our high schools? First they can't teach you guys how to read or write, and now they can't even teach sex. Okay, youve got ingy of pics like that you can stay, but don't get in gy of pix pictures." Budig started to sit down at his desk, but it wasn't there. "Somebody get von Ende up here. My desk is missing." Seconds later, Richard von Ende, executive secretary to the University, came running into "Von Ence, where is my desk!" My light bulb, my daughter, my office, my desk! Everything is mine. "Well, Gene, I don't know how to say this, but, well, they were freezing in the English depart- ment. Much of professors in jackets with corduroy patches took off with it early this morning." "I suppose they have tenure." on well. The phone rang. Budig answered. "Kid, you've got the wrong number. You want 864-2700." "Yeah, I need to get Molly Marpel's phone number." "Gene, it's not that bad. Buck up. By the way, FamBroumb is moving into the office next week." "Gene," von Ende said, "I forgot to tell you. The stair made us put in a party line yesterday." "That's what I dialed." POLISH WORKERS ...OKAY, LEONID... HERE'S ANOTHER HARD LINE SANCTION COMING! U.S. GRAIN SOVIET NATURAL GAS Athletics system perverts education By EDWARD T. FOOTE II New York Times Syndicate CORAL GABLES, Fla.-Big, far from home and 18 years old, he arrives at college, a freshman. For him, there is scant welcome, except that offered by coaches. Three weeks later, his classmates will arrive on campus. By May 2015, he will have run 250 miles for his new college. On the Saturday after his classes begin (sometimes before), he dons football armor and, with 94 other young men, trots for the first time into the stadium. If it is an away game, he has cut classes and jetted part way across the country. Home or away, to the roar of 75,000 fans, the freshman has entered the frantic, exciting, exhausting and increasingly topsy-turv world of big-time intercollegiate football. By the time he gets to sleep that night, he will have spent 30 to 40 hours on football since the work began. His story could be told of student-athletes in other major sports. It is a story of growing — and falling, as well — during the sport. Win or lose, playing or warming the bench, this young man is constantly tempted to believe that he is in college primarily to play football — not, like his classmates, primarily to learn. Astonishingly, educators themselves now debate whether he is there primarily to learn. Fueled by TV mebagbacks, the distorted system of intercollegiate athletics occasionally reminds one of Alice in Wonderland, not lear- **t** articles of educational faith on their heads. Some go so far as to suggest that we pay them a salary for this labor of entertainment and waive normal rules of full-time study, grades and other boring academic impediments. Some, for example, suggest that we should succumb to "reality" and accept a permanent sub-class of student, the intercollegiate athlete, whose purpose is to amuse us first on the college football field, later (for the very best two percent) in the National Football League. It is a sorry drama. The National Collegiate Athletic Association, for seven decades the accepted, if controversial, regulator of intercollegiate athletics, is under challenge from many sides. Among its most vocal critics are many of the more than 100 universities most in need of regulation: the big athletic powers. A court recently invalidated the TV bargaining agreement negotiated for universities by the NCAA and designed to keep at least an uneasy balance of economic power. The danger is deeper than subverting the education of a handful of young men, sad as that. It is the greatest threat, because it is masked in hype and money, is to the academic enterprise Poisonous notions, curiously unchallenged, have backed up into the hearts of our colleges and universities, even into the high schools and colleges that are wooing them with swelling the wrong budgets, inferior facilities. The problem is not intercollegiate athletics. Competitive sports can enrich university life as well as athletes' lives. The problem is not the NFL or TV, both profit-making ventures to be forgiven for dangling dollars before the unwary. Nor is it any particular universities, most of which hard to play within the rules, nor any hard student-athletes, most of whom do so. The problem is the system that colleges and universities have come to 'accept'. It is the corrosive absurdity of a system created by a system that has been shown to foster enders perversion of education. The University of Miami is on probation for football-recruiting violations committed from 1976 to 1980. The University of San Francisco recently shocked the sports world by abolishing its respected basketball program rather than triving to reform it. Winning, always more fun than losing, is now so much the measure that scandals sprout like weeds. In extreme cases, transcripts are doctored, non-existent courses taken, grades fudged and athletes steered through paths of least academic resistance. For such transgressions, 17 universities are on NCAA probation. Few of us can throw stones. Happily, not many would declare defeat and relegate student-athletes to gladiator status. And, for the first time, the American Council of Education has created a committee of 28 university presidents and chancellors to examine the problem. Proclaiming athletes to be students first, we lowered admissions standards and made freshmen eligible for the varsity *new years ago*, so their first and lasting exposure to college life is their first and lowest pressures of football — not an easy challenge. We had a hard time. Then we lament that so many fail to graduate. The solution is so simple it is embarrassing to describe, if more difficult to enforce. Beginning in elementary school, the solution is an absolute requirement that our athletes be students first, not just those who take courses, suffer the same exams and meet the same academic standards as other students. We do no favors to the fabled poor-bur- coordinated child if we pass him along grade by grade through high school because he graces playing fields, then slide him into college on the hopeless side of predictable academic success because he runs the 40-yard dash in 4.5 seconds, then avert our gaze as he flounders for two or three years before failing out. In college, if student athletes do not meet normal academic requirements, they should not play. We should also abolish freshman eligibility for varsity sports, so that at least for one year a student could concentrate primarily on his studies. A key to change is that those with responsibility for the academic missions of universities—faculties, deans, provosts and presidents, not coaches, athletic directors and alumni associations—must lead. Universities exist for teaching and research, not winning games, and at the center of that existence is the obligation to students as students. Such ideas are neither new nor impossible to implement. The embarrassing part is that the present system is so bankrupt that the obvious needs such emphasis. As the problem needs such, so must be the solution. No isolated efforts or examples, noble though they be, will suffice. Ironically, among the biggest beneficiaries of such reforms would be student athletes. They may just find that learning something about Plato, Shakespeare, biology and art is as much as blocking passes. And whether they do or not, greater education is of greater use over the long run. If one effect were a decline in the quality of intercollege athletics, so be it. Such a decline, if perceptible at all, would be a modest price to pay for a return to educating our students. Athletes who prefer otherwise should work with other teams, rather than professional sports career. It is an eminently worthy call, but not one that should be allowed to distort higher education any further. Edward T. Foote II is president of the University of Miami. Letters to the Editor Faculty should remain on tenure committee To the Editor: I am disturbed about the proposal to take away from a faculty-chosen committee the duty to appoint, essentially, the most important faculty member at the University Committee on Promotions and Tenure. In 1967, the American Association of University Professors approved a document, "Statement on Government of Colleges and Universities," that acts as a set of guidelines defining the responsibilities of the governing board, the administration and the faculty. This document was also approved by the American Council on Education and the Association of Governing Boards of Universities and Colleges. I quote some relevant sentences: "Faculty status and related matters are primarily a faculty responsibility; this area includes appointments, reappointments, decisions not to reappoint, promotions, the granting of tenure and dismissal . . . Agencies for faculty participation in the government of the state have been established at each level where faculty responsibility is present . . . Faculty representatives should be selected by the faculty according to procedures determined by the faculty." Professor of music history Freeze based on hope Paul Longbach (letter to the editor, Oct. 15) is mistaken if he believes that people who are working for a halt to nuclear weapons are acting wrongly. need not stop us from acting to end the threat of a nuclear holocaust Certainly, every person alive today — "freeze" activists and non-activists alike — lives under the threat of nuclear annihilation; the threat of nuclear war is real and must be faced. However, these feelings People working for nuclear disarmament are doing so in spite of their fears, not because of them. Sara Martin Lawrence graduate student The University Daily KANSAN The University Daily Kansas (USP 650)码是 published at the University of Kansas, 118 First Floor Lawrence, Kann, 69042. daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer. Subscription fee is $15 per month for six months or $27 perDOUglas County. Lawrence, Kann, 60044. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $27 perDOUglas County. The studentlecture fee is POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas. Editor George George General Editor Editorial Editor Campus Editor Campus Editor Assistant Campus Editor Assistant Campus Editor Sports Editor American Sports Editor Entertainment Editor Retail Sales Manager Sales Manager Campus Sales Manager Classified Agent Classified Agent Artist/Photographer General Manager and News Advisor Business Manager Susan Cooky Steve Johrahn Max Czeeman Mack Zieman David Levinson Cullen陈国英 Gini Grippi蒋 Ann Wyllie Bar Balmur Jenny McKee Matthew Langan Laurel Sarmoniel John Keeling Paul Jen Joel Jennison University Daily Kansan, October 22.1982 Page 5 Truman From page one only brief at the reception, but Carter and Ford staved longer. Hart, who visited frequently with Truman until her死日, said after the service that he had several enjoyable conversations with Truman before her last drawn-out illness. "I would say that up until about 15 months ago she was in good spirits," said Hart, who had taken a photo of her. "She was really a great woman. She was witty, kind, gracious, individually minded and had strong religious feelings. She had an alert mind and had stayed in touch with politics." DURING THE final months of her life Truman was unable to speak, so she communicated by squeezing his hand and by eye contact. he said. "She was aware of who people were up until the end," he said. "I don't think she was in pain, but she was uncomfortable." Hart said Truman's last few years were sprinkled with moments of loneliness. After the burial several Missouri politicians passed along their personal feelings about Truman's contributions as first lady. "I think it is appropriate, as in the words of the sermon, that we can rejoice in the life and contributions of Bess Truman," Bond said. "In the recent days since her死, we have many mibrutes about the type of person she was, and she has become an important contribution she made, and we can feel only a sense of gratitude that we were very fortunate to have a person like Bess Truman." Other politicians hailed her as a devoted wife and mother and a sympathetic and caring public leader. Truman home future unsure By United Press International INDEPENDENCE, Mo.—The future of the century-old Victorian mansion Harry and Bess Truman called home for more than 50 years was uncertain after the former first lady's death. "I would like to see the Truman Library run it," said Margaret Truman Denise, the only child of Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt. The Harry S. Truman Library and Museum, located about a mile from the Truman home, was built in 1867 with private funds, but is now maintained by the federal government. in approximately 1867 by Bess Truman's grandfather, a lumber entrepreneur. Mrs. Truman's father died when she was 18, and the mother went to live with her grandmother there in 1903. The white-frame, 17-room mansion, was built FOLLOWING BESS and Harry Truman's marriage in 1919, they moved into its their home. While Truman was president, it also served as the summer White House. "Mrs. Truman's house never was the kind of home where friends and neighbors dropped in casually for a cup of coffee," said retired United Press International reporter Margaret Richards, who covered the Trumans following their return from the White House. Again also fondly recalled Harry Truman and his sister Marv. From page one Burial her, she always knew you after that wherever you saw her." "When I worked at the post office when Truman was president, whenever he'd come home, he'd hide from the Secret Service and come talk to us for awhile," she said. "He'd even talk to the window clerks, which was what I was. He never missed." Agn went to grade school with Mary Truman and recalled her sense of humor. "She had freckles and she'd laugh about it and say, 'I don't know why they don't put me in a cage, because I look just like an old turkey hen.'" Ain said. AS A GIRL, Mrs Truman was baptized in the first Presbyterian Church. She later became a nun. In 1892, while in Sunday school classes at the Presbyterian Church, she met Harry Trump. "really admire Mrs. Trugman because of her womanly qualities," she said. "This is something I think we all should emulate. I don't think we need to know how much she contributed to our community." MILLIE NESBITT, Independence city councilor, was in the room looking at pictures of Bess Truman's maternal grandparents. George and Frances Truman started one of the first mills in Independence. The Rev. Thomas Melton, First Presbyterian Church, was a neighbor to the Translars for the Prairie School. "Mrs. Truman was a neighbor to all of us. History will always be kind to the memory of Bess Truman, and time will not fade our memories of Bess," he said. Exiled Colombian novelist given Nobel literary award By United Press International STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Exiled Colombian author Gabriel Garcia Marquez, banned from the United States for years because of his radical politics and friendship with Cuban President Fidel Castro, won the Nobel Prize for literature Thursday. The Royal Swedish Academy announced the award to Garcia Marquese, 45, for his works, which the academy said "reflected a continent's life and conflicts." He is the first Colombian, and only the fourth Latin American, to win the prestigious Literary prize. The prize this year is worth $157,000. His 1967 novel, "One Hundred Years of Solitude" - the saga of a Latin American family in a Jungle city that is eventually occupied by a soldier over 10 million copies in 32 languages. BUT IT HAD been his revolutionary political views, as well as an intimate friendship with Castro, that has kept Garcia Marquez barred from entering the United States, except under strict guidelines issued by the State Department. It was only through the personal intervention of former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, who once quoted from "One Nation Under God" that Garcia Marquez was issued a visa to accept an honorary degree at New York's Columbia University in 1971. "I was told to pick up a visa at the embassy," Garcia Marquez recalled. "It said, 'for lecture at Columbia University.' That is now the formula. Every time I go to the United States, the fiction is that it is for a lecture at Columbia University." IN MEXICO CITY, where the writer lives in a huge colonial house in a wealthy neighborhood, Garcia Marquez met with reporters to talk about the Nobel award in a private library, where a picture of Castro hangs on one wall. "What is happiest is that they have given it to a Latin American, for sentimental reasons and for the possibilities that this opens for a participation in Central America." The writer, displaying the political beliefs that have irritated U.S. officials for years, said the United States and Honduras were "deeply angry" with "strong army" to invade left-learning Nicaragua. "If this occurs there would be a war of unpredictable proportions. We must make sure that this does not occur," Garcia Marquez said. THE OLDEST of nine children born in a town on Colombia's Caribbean coast, Garcia Marquez has lived a nomad's life of exile since moving to Rome in 1954. After the Cuban revolution in 1959, he helped found the Cuban news agency, Prensa Latina, and was its correspondent in New York. He also went to Angola to study Cuba's role in Africa. MISS. STREET DELI 1941 MASSACHUSETTS PIE Homemade CHOCOLATE, CHERRY OR BLUEBERRY CHEESE CAKE No Coupons reg. Accepted $1.25 With This Offer 75c Offer good Wed., Oct. 20 thru Sun., Oct. 24 PEPSI $150,000 AUTOMATIC FLIGHT INSURANCE CRUISES & INCENTIVE TRAVEL PROGRAMS GROUP RATES & VACATION PACKAGES Underwritten by Mutual of Omaha, when your ticket is issued by Sunflower Travel. All of these services - and more - at no additional cost to you. Hours 9-5 Mon-Fri 9-12:30 Sat. SUNFLOWER TRAVEL SERVICE SERVICE 842-4000 In Downtown Lawrence 704 Massachusetts Attention GREEKS ID's Please Don't Forget Greek Happy Hour Friday Free Beer Greeks only GAMMONS SNOWMONG 23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Center 842-3977 FREE TAPE DECK CLINIC FRIDAY Noon-6 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M.-6 P.M. OCTOBER 22&23 MICROPHONE TAPE RECORDER WHAT IS A TAPE DECK CLINIC? A TAPE DECK CLINIC MEANS A FREE CHECK-UP FOR YOUR HOME CASSETTE DECK. BRING IN YOUR DECK AND A TECHNICAL ENGINEER FROM BASF WILL: *CLEAN AND DEMAGNETIZE HEADS *TEST FREQUENCY RESPONSE *COMPARE YOUR FAVORITE TAPE TO BASF TOSHIBA TALK IS CHEAP! WE SAY PRO II BASF TAPE IS THE BEST AND WE'RE READY TO PROVE IT! BASF 90 professional-III instrument for Cu position BASF TAPE SPECIALS BASF 90 professional II 928 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence (913) 843-8500 BASF $299 PRO III BASF PRO II $299 AUDIOTRONICS Now in our 36th year. Octoberfest DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE CENTER October 21, 22, 23 Crown Octoberfest DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE CENTER 8th and Massachusetts under the big text (under the big tent) Downtown Lawrence 11 am - 9 pm Daily (weather permitting) The Downtown Lawrence Association in conjunction with the KU German Club presents the 1st Annual Octoberfest! Besides authentic German Sausage Sandwiches and Sauerkraut the festivities will include lots of exciting activities!! Local Merchants will be giving away tickets for FREE Sandwiches with a purchase of $20 or more. There will be Falk Dancing, Folk Bands and lots of fun! Food 11 am - 9 pm Daily Thurs. Oct. 21 Thurs. Oct. 21 7-9 pm Shiffelbein Band Fri. Oct. 22 4-6 pm Zvadnick Band 5-6 pm KU Folk Dancers 6-9 pm Strawberry Hill Folk Ensemble Directed By: Miso Vezit and assisted by Ed Gritnik and Cheryl Sostanik Sat. Oct. 23 1-3 pm Zvodnick Band 2-3 pm KU Folk Dancers 3-5 pm Shiffelbein Band 6-9 pm AIDAS Lithuanian Dancers Directed By: Anita Strumilio JOIN THE FUN!!! Page 6 University Daily Kansan, October 22, 1982 Entertainment Prof exhibits glass-blown artwork in New York By VINCE HESS Staff Reporter A KU professor is receiving national recognition for his glass-blowed artwork, which is encased in a silver frame. Vet Yetern Brejcha, associate professor of design, said recently that he was more concerned with the ideas involved in his pieces of work than with the technical details, which included a review in the New York Times. Brevisha had has shows in other cities but not in New York City. "I decided to show them now because for some reason, people think it's necessary," he said. "There's some kind of mystique about showing in York, and I'll honestly never understand why." "That's what's kind of special about this one." he said. According to a local art exhibitor, Brojeca has "very fine artist" and "an unassuming person." Judi Kellas of the Kellas Gallery, 7. E 7th St., said Brejcha's artwork had been displayed at the Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C.; the Shelly Gugenheim Gallery, Washington, D.C.; the Corning Museum of Glass, Corning, N.Y.; and in museums and galleries ranging from Wichita and Oklahoma City to Frankfurt, Germany. BRECHIA'S WORK will be in a local exhibit beginning Nov. 12 at the Kellas Gallery, Kellas said. Brecha and Colette Banger, a local painter, will have a two-artist show. Brejcha's 12-piece display in New York City's Departure Gallery is part of a three-artist show of glass blowers. The show, which began Oct. 6, ends Oct. 30. The show was reviewed in the Oct. 7 edition of the New York Times along with glass shows at the Museum of Modern Art. Reviewer Paul Hollister wrote, "Vernon Brechla's glass fantasies are well known here and abroad. Referencies to his Kansas background are evident in 'Kansas Kup,' with its steer head on the rim, and in 'Rainbow Rain' with its horned skirt a priure thunderstorm. His intriguing 'Blow Down' song resembles curious musical instruments, look good hanging on a wall or lying on a table." Brecha, who was born in Ellsworth, described himself as "somewhat" of a western artist who stressed ideas. He said that his childhood days on the farm had influenced his work. “It’s sort of a kinship with the soil,” he said. Brejcha said he spoke at the opening of the New York show about the Kansas influence on his glass. KELLAS DEScribed Brejcha's work as "non-functional sculptural art." She said. Brejcha makes vases that are intended to be "just beautiful." Several years ago, he made fertility vases that had designs of sprouting seeds on them. Brejcha has also made glass versions of the dippers used in water buckets and the discs used to slow the ground. His work varies from clear to colors to black, he said, and he has also made glass versions of his designs. Bregia criticized two current trends in the art of glass blowing. An artist should say through his work something about the human condition for all of society, he said, but many artists creat e for us. Brejcha said that his work showed his memories of life on the prairie. The other trend in glass blowing is for artists to concentrate on technophores. Breigha said, to concentrate on techniques, Brecha said. GLASS BLOWING, however, is more than the same. Bregcia disputed the saying that the techniquess of glass blowing were supposed to take a look at. "But it's also true in that you learn every day," he said. Brejha began learning the techniques of glass blowing only in 1969. Wichita high school. His life was changed, however, when he visited an exhibit in Wichita of a relatively new art form, class blowing. Glass blowing has long been an industrial technique that was done in assembly lines, he said. In the 1980s, however, the technique evolved into an art form. Bréjcha said the Wichita exhibit interested him, and he went to the University of Wisconsin to study the art. Before joining the KU faculty in 2016, Bréjcha was a student art at Tusculum College in Greenwood, Tennessee. Brejcha said he was attracted to glass blowing for several reasons. One reason was because of the sharpness of the surface. AS A TEACHER of glass blowing, Bregich has been involved in what he called 'one of the fastest' projects. "All my life I've had to express myself and tell visual stories about what I do and know best," he said. "For me, glass is an excellent way to do it." Each piece of art requires planning, he said, but improvisation is also possible. However, the glass blower must work quickly, because he is hot, liquid glass, that will break when it cools. "Every product I end up with is a well conceived thing." he said. "I can't explain to someone how much I enjoy this. I do hope my love for what I becomes pleased with me." However, he said, he enjoys teaching students too to much to be a full-time artist, although he takes time to plan and teach. BRECHA SAID he approached the teaching of glass blowing as a one-on-one pursuit, because glass blowing involves the techniques, the art, the artistic attitude and "much more." Brejcha said his students had an advantage over him and other early students of glass blowing, because more knowledge about the art was available now. Bjecha, who works and teaches in the glass blowing barn west of the main campus on 15th Street, said KU was unique in having a graduate degree from universities in the Midwest had such a program. Despite his New York show, Brejcha said, he has not noticed any increase in interest in his work. However, his dealer has recently gotten more calls. "New York exhibits are supposed to make you credible," he said, "but people should buy what On campus CATHOLIC CENTER WORSHIP will be at 12:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. ASTRONOMY CLUB will meet at 8:30 p.m. in 500 Lindley Hall if it is a clear night. BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7 p.m. in the Pine Room the Interior. THE WOODSMAN FILM, "The Intelligence Network," sponsored by Latin American Solidarity, will be at 2:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union. FILM, "El Salvador: Another Vietnam," sponsored by Latin American Solidarity, will be at 3:15 p.m. and 5 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union. Glass blower Vernon Breicha works intently on a perfume bottle in the New York Times for his work. a barn west of camus. Breicha recently received critical acclaim. MIDWEST SOLID STATE PHYSICS Conference will be all day at the Union. 'Das Boot' portrays mood of U-Boat life By MICHAEL GEBERT Guest Reviewer The German cinema of the last decade is probably the most interesting in Europe, considering that it came from nowhere, or Nowhere, the vast imitation-America of modern industrial Germany, as these filmmakers see it. So it is nice to see that behind radicals and mystics like Werner Herzog, the late R.W. close to giving the audience the feeling that they are passengers on a submarine. Fassbinder, Wim Wenders and others, there is a strong school of more conventional but highly skilled and intelligent film-makers on the rise. Review IT IS THRILLING to watch someone take an epic form and go his own sweet way with it. I suppose we are so used by bad epics, the overproduced thrill-a-minute Bible movies or World War II movies, that when someone has the courage not to take the easy way out it is especially exciting. Think of movie-makers who have produced original epics The new German film "Das Boot," which is playing one more week at the Hillcrest Theater, 9th and Iowa streets, is evidence of this. The film is a detailed and powerful look at life on a German U-Boat, one of the powerfully destructive submarines that, according to the movie's publicity, took to an unbelievable number of 10,000 men served on them in World War II. But fair to say that no movie will ever come so Think of Warren Beatty and "Reds." He ignored the Dr. Zhivago schmaltz and gave us a compact history of American socialism. Think of Stanley Kubrick. He ground "2001" to a halt to show we the boredom of bureaucratic space travel. Now you can add to that list Wolfgang Petersen. He spent almost three hours on half a dozen not-very-different German sailors in a tiny tin can. Of course, "Reds" gave in to the "Dr. Zhivago", in it the end, and "Das Boot" will probably remind you of "Bridge on the River Kwa!" with its exciting conclusion. But most of what is so good, if not quite great, about "Das Boot" is the remarkable atmosphere and tension that director Petersen weaves and the outstanding characterizations that are developed throughout the body of the film. THEERE IS SOMETHING of Hemingway in it, or perhaps the movies of Howard Hawks, in the way the men, doomed though they think they may be, work at their jobs There is the captain and his first mate, good friends who almost, in a brilliantly underplayed scene, spit when the captain takes the boat to near-fatal depths to elude Allied ships. There is a journalist who, like the audience, finds all this new and terribly frightening There is, naturally, a young kid with a sweetheart at home, and of course, one avid Nazi, not so much despised by his fellows as he would wonder at a devout Druid in their midst. You know how war movies go, and "Das Boot" does not break a great deal of new ground — though few of its predecessors have been so good. Petersen's achievement is in the flavor of the cramped, filthy submarine and in the behavior of the men on board, as well as on leave. They go ashore once and the audience is as relieved as the soldiers. His achievement is also in the thrill of pursuit and in the agony of the sea-floor disaster, which takes up more than half an hour. As a director, Petersen is not as clever as Wenders, as angry as Fassbinder, or as visionary as Herzog. But he is as professional as the men whose story this film is, and "Das Boot" is one of the most moving and satisfying films you are likely to see. BEGINNER'S TROUGH. Kristin Benjamin and Ken Lierz practice "Leyenda," a classical ballet set to Spanish music, for "Pas de Deux, the Art of Partnering." It will be performed at 8 p.m. tomorrow and 2 p.m. Kansas Sunday at the Central Junior High School Auditorium, 14th and Massachusetts streets. Pas de deux for couples only in local dance performance By SUSAN O'CONNELL By SUSAN O'CONNELL Staff Reporter "Pas de deux," in French, means step of two. It is also a popular dance form that will be performed this weekend by a Lawrence ballet and modern dance company. "Pas de Deux, the Art of Partnering" will be performed at 8 p.m. tomorrow and 2 p.m. Sunday at Central Junior High School Auditorium, 14th and Massachusetts streets. Eight KU students will be among the 14 performers in the production. The show is unique because all of the numbers are partner dances, Kristin Benjamin, director of the Kav Valley Dance Theater, said Monday. Although many performances use some partnering, rarely do they consist entirely of pas de deux. A partner dance does not necessarily include a man and a woman, she said. The dancers can be very varied. In this show, "Sonatina" is a dance of two women. MUST PARTNER DANCES are not long because the dancers must work so hard,IBLING When the couple comprises a man and a woman, the man has to make sure the woman is centered perfectly, she said. He has to make sure her hips stay over her toes for balance. Besides the physical strain, the man in a pas de deux must also know and in mind where he is going. “Pas de Deux” comprises nine partner "There is a lot of concentration. You can't monkey around. It is too risky," she said. The dancers must work together a long time before the balance is good enough for a performance. dances 介 拿 them on the **Lifeline** "Jam min" 介 拿 them on the **Pleasure Dee** "Sleeping beneath" Benjamin said "Fantasia," a contemporary ballet that she choreographed, was jazzer than most contemporary ballets because the lines were more abstract. THEISE MERTES, Prairie Village sophomore who is in "Fantasia" and "Jammin," said that classical pieces consisted of long leaps and slow bowls. Moves, arms and hands are rounded and relaxed. But in "Fantasia," she said, the dancers' bodies, particularly their arms, were rigid. The movements are stiff and mechanical. The leaps in the piece are short and choppy. The dance is more tiring than most, she said. "I sometimes wonder if I can finish it. The dance is a lot more active," she said. "A lot more active. You are not walking around looking graceful, as you are constantly jumping and leaping," she said. Besides the contemporary "Fantasia," the program will have imperial and romantic ballot. / Imperial ballet is flamboyant and flashy and romantic ballet is delicate and light. she said. - "de Deux" will also include a apoof on Grammar (Faux) *Pas." Benjamin jinnad.* In French, the word "faux" means mistake, Benjamin said. She said she thought the song "Glowworm" was hilarious. The dancers will wear different animal costumes. They will perform the dance very seriously, and the costumes are the joke, she said. "I had for a long time been wanting to poke fun at a lot of classical repertories." she said. University Daily Kansan; October 22, 1982 Page 7 Neighborhood From page one "Changing that pattern of housing is in some ways a threat to the area." But Francisco said the concerns of other city residents had to be considered along with those in the surrounding areas. "I don't know how you balance large effects on a new people with smaller effects on a lot of people." THE CREEK ROAD BREWERY Doug Cunningham/KAISAN KDon Kuonen stands in front of his house at 800 Rhode Island St. Kuonen says he is worried about the possible effects downtown redevelopment may have on his East Lawrence neighborhood. Also, the impact of dedevelopment will not be equal. Francisco said. SHE SAID she thought the ELIA had taken the position that no other area in the city would be affected as much by redevelopment as East Lawrence. "That may be true in those properties that border Rhode Island Street, but it's not true of the whole neighborhood. The impact does not extend equally throughout East Lawrence, just as it does not extend equally throughout the city," she said. Some East Lawrence residents said the city needed to listen to more public opinion on Kuonen said he was afraid that the redevelopment would be too similar to other retail environments. "That what's they do all the time; build for the masses," he said. "But 'it don't think the people of City officials have said they wanted to work with the ELIA and get more public comment. "We're aware of and we're very cautious of what impact there will be on that area of town, specifically Rhode Island and Connecticut streets," said Linda Finger, a planter in the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Department. Davis, who was in Lawrence last week to talk with local officials, said city residents appeared excited by the proposed plan. "The main impression I have is really a feeling of anxiety and a great desire for cooperation," he said. "We're going to alleviate that, and we're very pleased about the spirit of cooperation." DEAN PALOS, a planner who has been working extensively on the downtown redevelopment project, said that a public meeting would be held to listen to city residents. Palos said one of the good effects of redevelopment would be the creation of about 10,000 new housing. About 350 of those will be construction jobs to build the project. The remainder will be jobs in building equipment. Redevelopment of downtown also would be far better, for East Lawrence and the city as a whole, than the building of a "cornfield mall" in suburban Lawrence, Clark said. "I think they really have a lot to lose if the cornfield mail goes in," he said. "The whole ideas "East Lawrence is fighting for its life," she said, and the redevelopment could either help East Lawrence stabilize and survive or it could make it harder. We have to be very careful about what we do. City Commissioner Nancy Shontz said that redevelopment might cause big changes in East Lawrence. Kaplan said many East Lawrence residents opposed downtown redevelopment when it was first discussed. Those people would have found it unfortunate that he would not have directly affected them, he said. Klaan said that even though many residents and mugvigues, redevelopment downtown was being done. But, he warned, "We don't want to trade that for a quick death at the hands of a bulldozer and a tree." SOME EAST Lawrence residents also say that their neighborhood too often is expected to be too quiet. "I really, sincerely feel that preserving the downtown is in the best interests of the city," said Richard Kershenbaum, a member of the KELA. But he said that East Lawrence had made more than its share of sarcifaces for the good of him. 100 a plan no The possible sacrifices East Lawrence may have to make — increasing property values and traffic and giving up land for parking garages — are the result of city design plan is chosen, city commissioners said. Those concerns will be considered because the city needs the cooperation of East Lawrence to make downtown redevelopment successful, they said. Doug Cunningham/KANSAN "People in the neighborhood that border on the downtown have some very real concerns and challenges." The plan said that the existing neighborhoods adjacent to downtown might restrict some types of commuters. Palos, the planner, said the Comprehensive Downtown Plan, which was discussed by the commission earlier this year, had considered the effects of redevelopment on East Lawrence. GLEASON SAID that both the city commission and the Downtown Improvement Committee, which helped to select a developer for the downtown project, recognized that listening to comments from the ELIA and other neighborhood groups was important. R. N. Coleman relaxes on his porch at 739 Connecticut St. He says the proposed downtown redevelopment does not bother him, because he will not sell his house under any circumstances. Palos said that redevelopment had to respect the character of those neighborhoods. "That's one of the fundamentals of the whole downtown plan — that development be integrat- The plan said that "development should be of a scale so as not to destroy the inherent character of the existing downtown. Phased and scattered development should be encouraged." Davis said his architectural firm wanted to enhance the present downtown, rather than make drastic changes. "We wan't to keep the scale, the ambiance and the character of the existing Massachusetts Street." he said. Despite the concern exhibited by some, other East Lawrence residents didn't expect redevelopment to have much effect on them. R. N.Cole, 739 Connecticut St., said he just wanted to be left alone. Coleman, 77, in a chain on his porch and talked about his house, which was built in 1915 for its owner. "They won't get this," he said. "It's mine. It's paid for and I'm going to keep it this way." THE FREE FILMS FREE FILMS INTELLIGENCE NETWORK FRIDAY Oct 22 $ "THE INTELLIGENCE NETWORK" 2:30 a.m. 4:00 "EL SALVADOR: ANOTHER VIETNAM" 3:15 a.m. 5:00 FIRE ROOM EL SALVADOR: ANOTHER VIETNAM? WANNA BE IN PICTURES? The Men of Pi Kappa Alpha are now accepting applications for the 1983-84 Dream Girl Calendar. It will feature 11 of KU's most beautiful women and will be distributed at the beginning of the fall semester,1983. FESTIVAL DE LA FEMINA DESDE 1950 VIVIENDA DEL DÍA SEPORTE EN EL CENTRO DIFERENCIA A LOS AMBIENTES CONTRA LA CONDUCIDAD DE LA MOTIVACIÓN DE LAS FEMINISTAS Interested women should pick up an application from your dorm desk, sorority representative, or call the Pike house at 843-8690 PRESENTED BY STAYING IN TOWN! Come Down To BACKSTAGE Where There's Live Entertainment With Our Usual Attractions: $1 Highballs all the time Never A Cover Charge STEVE EPLEY On the Guitar BACKSTAGE LOUNGE MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE RAMADA INN HOURS 5 TO 3 MON. THRU SAT. Alternatives Explore The EXTRA! LAWRENCE EDITION VALENTINEWS Forecast: severe hunger ending around noon THE NEWS THAT'S GOOD TO EAT THE FINEST,FASTEST MEAL IN TOWN Students, bring your folks to Valentino's for our "Game Day" special buffet on Saturday night . . . or . . . try our NEW SUNDAY BUFFET too! LANDING CHICHEON BUFFET 11:00 - 2:00 *EVENING BUFFETS SERVED SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY 5:00 - 9:00 Valentino's PIZZA...and so much more. 544 West 23rd Lawrence 749-4244 Now delivering the best taste in town NEW SUNDAY BUFFET Remember, it's all-you-can-eat, so come hungry. COUPON-DINING ROOM ONLY Valentine FREE ONE PITCHER OF ANY SOFT DRINK WITH PURCHASE OF ANY LARGE PIZZA Not good in conjunction with any other special price offer. Valentino FREE COUPON-TAKE OUT ONLY Valentines FREE ONE LITER OF ANY SOFT DRINK WITH PURCHASE OF ANY LARGE PIZZA Not good in conjunction with any other special price offer Page 8 University Daily Kansan, October 22, 1982 Success could hinge on small salary cut Prof's plan increases benefits, earnings By MATT BARTEL Staff Reporter Greater use of fringe benefits in state contracts could save the state money and give its employees more to spend at the same time, Hutton Barron, professor of business, said at a meeting of KU library staff yesterday. Barron said he had met with several groups on campus to explain the advantages of his plan, which he would in the face of recent budget cuts. The advantage of fringe benefits, he said, is that they do not come out of a person's salary and therefore are not taxed. For example, health plans are cheaper if they are fringe benefits, rather than deducted from paychecks, he said, because it is cheaper for the state to make the payments for the employees the money for them. THIS WAS what he called the "tax effect," which means that if the state were to give employees the money to pay taxes, that money would have to be taxed. Currently, earnings are taxed first, Barron said, and then deductions for things such as health insurance costs. The state's employee returns are actually less than the amount they are paying taxes on. His plan would be better, he said, because an employee's total earnings could be less and he still take home as much pay, as things such as retirement plans or health insurance would not be deducted from his check. Employees would also benefit because they would pay less income tax. BARRON SAID there was no guarantee that his plan would be trouble free, however. "I've conceptualized this idea," he said, "but I'm not the kind of person that would be able to execute it. That would be up to the state." The state would save money, too, he said, if it gave its employees fringe benefits instead of salary increases. "The advantage would come if thee were willing to trade a small salary cut for fringe benefits," Barron said. Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said he thought Barron's idea was "right on." However, Cobb said, the final decision would be the Legislature's. "His concept is very good," Cobb said. "I think the administration will push it." Barron said that 99 out of 102 faculty members and administrators he had worked with would be willing to give up a salary increase for better bengue benefits. Cuts spoil state's high ranking in school funding By STEVE CUSICK Staff Reporter The increases Kansas made in legislative appropriations for higher education in 1983-83 ranked it 21st among states, according to the most recent edition of the Chronicle of Higher Education. Those figures, however, do not reflect the 4 percent budget cuts made at Kansas Board of Regents institutions earlier this year, Stanley Koplick, Regents executive officer, said yesterday. The Chronicle also reported that the Kansas Legislature appropriated $312 million for higher education last spring, and that state rates in the total amount appropriated. Kopick said he was not suprised by the rankings, but he warned that they were no longer valid because of the budget cuts this summer. "The data is really not reliable now," he said. "We don't rank where the hospitals are." ACCORDING TO the article, the total national appropriation for higher education this year was affected by the lingering recession. The total increase in appropriations in all states is the smallest in two decades. It rose only 6 percent from the previous year and had averaged 14 percent a year. Over a 10-year period, state appropriations for the six Regents institutions have risen 235 percent, ranking them 13th in that category, the report said. The increases in appropriations become less dramatic when the figures are adjusted to reflect inflation, the Chronicle reported. After adjustments for inflation, Kansas' figures show only a 2 percent increase from 1980 to 1982, the report said. The national figure decreased by 1 THE CHRONICLE reported that the appropriations for higher education in Oregon and South Dakota actually had decreased. But other states that received revenues from oil, gas and coal production fared quite well, with appropriation ranging from 38 percent to 79 percent. Those states included Alaska, which had the highest increase, Montana, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Texas and Wyoming. KARATE TOURNAMENT Sunday, Oct.24 10 a.m.-5 p.m. competitors $10.00 spectators $3.00 Lawrence Community Building --watch UDK for more news CALLING ALL NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS Join other Non-Trads in a POTLUCK PICNIC/SNACK AT POTTER'S PAVILLION SAT.23 OCT. from 3:30-6p.m. BRING YOUR FAMILY for a Saturday outing in case of rain FUNDED BY STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE CATCH THE FUN The Sports Fan-tastic Live Band - HORIZON Pitchers $1.25 1-3 p.m. SAT. Bus Service to the Stadium 4 TVs - 2 GIANT SETS ½ Price Admission with KSU vs. KU football ticket stub after the game GREAT STEAKS BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER Sun - Thur 6:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. 24 hours Fri & Sat. Featuring OPEN 24 HOURS FRIDAY & SATURDAY Sally's Steak & Smokehouse 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Including the new, 10 oz. "Manhattan Steak" HICKORY SMOKED BIRS & MEATS NO WAIT JUST FILL YOUR PLATE LUNCH With Sally's Special BBQ Sauce With this coupon enjoy one free medium Coke with a Luncheon 3019 Anderson Ave. An all-you-can-eat Valentino's salad bar, six varieties of pizza, steaming fresh spaghetti with five zesty sauces, and our special homemade lasagne— Village Plaza Shopping Center FREE • FREE • FREE HICKORY SMOKED RIBS & MEATS reext to Alco Take Out Orders Available 539-3500 3003 Anderson Ave. Village Plaza with Lunch Buffet. Valentino's GAME DAY SPECIAL BUFFET TILL 4:00 Coke 842-0154 Buffet purchase All of our special lunch sandwiches are served on pita bread and accompanied by a fresh kosher dish spear and potato salad or cole slaw. A small soft drink is included. Served until 4:00. Ham & Cheese *1.99 23rd & Iowa Pepperoni, Ham, Salami, and Three Different Cheeses - Lunch Specialties - Minsky's PIZZA Swiss, Mozzarella, and Real Harm Minsky's Sub *1.99 Italian Sausage, Mozzarella Cheese, and Our Own Italian Sauce Italian Sausage *1.99 French Bread Pizza $1.90 Garlic Butter, Spicy Sauce, Mozzarella and Romano, and Your Choice of Any Two Ingredients - DON'T FORGET OUR 6" LUNCH PIZZA * Starting at $1.50 Wheat Meet grosses $13,000 Proceeds from Wheat Meet were donated to the Cancer Research Fund of the University of Kansas Medical Center last night, said the pledge educator of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity. The annual track meet and party, sponsored by the AKLs and the Chi Omega sorority, grossed $13,000 this year, Rob Merritt, pledge educator and Wichita junior, said yesterday. It was held Sept. 11 and 12. The groups donated $6,100 to the research fund. The rest of the money went to other organizations. The funds were donated in the memory of Steven Pererez, an AKL who died of Hodgkin's disease last spring. He was 20. LAST YEAR, money from the Wheat Meet went to the KU Audio-Reader Network, which is a service for the blind, but Merritt said the cancer research fund would get money made from Wheat Meets in the future. "Audio Reader is a worthy cause, but cancer research is more important," Merritt said. "You never really think about it until it hits home." On the record HEY JAYHAWKS THEIEVES STOLE $833 worth of items Tuesday night from the 400 block of Cattleman Court, Lawrence police said yesterday. The items stolen, plywood and other construction materials, were MANHATTAN THIS WEEKEND? SEE US FOR A GOOD TIME being used by Horizon Builders, 2561 Jasu Drive. A $300 PORTABLE GAS grill was stolen Wednesday from the backyard of a home in the 2400 block of Winterbrook Court, police said. Over 20 vrs. collegiate eating tradition 608 N. 12th Hibachi Hui 1949 Fremont Boulevard Auntie Mae's Parlor Brother's Cold Coors or Busch on tap, Games, Good times, Carefree Atmosphere 1120 Moro A NICE SMALL PRIVATE CLUE Cocktails, Sandwiches, Good times 616 N. 12th Danny Cox - Rhythm & Blues Friday & Saturday Eve. 1122 Mac Ubnairs the Avalon ALL IN AGGIEVILLE!! Starring TEX BENEKE MUSIC IN THE MILLER MOO In The Kansas Union Ballroom Mr. Fabulous Parties Sponsored by: Student Union Activities 913-864-3477 K.U. Alumni Association 913-864-4760 $10 per person Special to KJHK 8.50 student w/KJH HOMECOMING O Starring STAR Saturday. November 6,1982 8pm to midnight In The Kansas Union Mr. Fabulous Gorties KMs Fabulous Forties --- REVISED SCHEDULE Celebrate K.U's Fabulous Forties with Tex Beneke Week Monday, October 25: Tuesday, October 26: Learn to dance to the '40s music. Kansas Room, Union, 7:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Listen and dance to the Chuck Berg Band. In front of the Union, from 12 noon-1:00 p.m. In case of rain the band will play in the Lobby Bomb. Wednesday, October 27: Practice dancing to the '40s music. Kansas Room, Union, 7:00 p.m., 8:30 p.m. Thursday, October 28: Friday, October 29: Listen and dance to the Chuck Berg Band in front of the Union, from 12 noon-1:00 p.m. In case of rain the band will play in the Union Lobby. Learn to dance to the '408 music. Big Eight Room, Union; 7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Dress up in the '40s style and you may receive a free ticket to the Tex Beneke Concert and Dance. Spotter will be on and people dressed-up in their '40s outfits. --- University Daily Kansan, October 22: 1982 Page 9 Conflict cancels budget talks By DIRK MILLER Staff Reporter A meeting scheduled for yesterday between Gov. John Carlin and the presidents of the Regents schools was postponed and probably will not be re-scheduled before the November election, a Regents official said yesterday. Koplik said he had hoped to discuss the effects of Carlin's 4 percent budget cuts this summer on the Regents institutions. However, he said there was no pressing need for the meeting, vet. The meeting was postponed because of scheduling conflicts between the council of Presidents and the governor; counsel Stanley Kopik, Regents executive officer. "I hope that we can have the meeting before the governor delivers his revenge." Mike Swenson, Carlin's administrative assistant, said the meeting with the governor would have helped make the presidents aware of the national recession. The governor wants the presidents to be thinking and planning in case more reductions are necessary, he said. EARLIER THIS month, Lynn Muchmore, state budget director, said that an allotment system might be in the picture if state revenues did not catch up to projected levels. Revenues in the case up $23 million short of protections. The allotment system would control the amount of state appropriations that agencies would be allowed to spend. The state would satisfy their appropriations to the state. Carlin said earlier this month that he would not make a decision on whether to initiate an allotment system until he received the state's revenue receipts on Nov. 12. Legally, the allotment system cannot be initiated until receipts show a negative ending balance in the general fund, according to state law. "The decision will come on the allotment system despite the Regenta," Svensson said of the allotment system that "they have the tools in place that they can work with." CUTS SUFFERED by the Regents schools would be taken into account. The allotment system would be “beneficial to the universities” because the governor would be able to choose where he could make his cuts rather than a “straight-across-the-board cut,” he said. John Visser, Emporia State University president, said the Council of State Governors has approved the plan. Koplik said the presidents had planned to discuss with Carlin a proposal for a new academic calendar that would set the opening date of the fall semester at bar and spring semester. The changes are assigned to save money on energy bills. with the governor at least once a year. So far, the council has not met with the governor. At the presidents' last meeting, they asked the Council of Business Officers to review the proposed calendar and make the valuations that the change would generate. MARTIN JONES, KU associate director of business affairs and chairman of the committee that proposed the bill, calculated the savings as of yesterday. Joe McFarland, Regents academic officer, said that the calendar change was not on the next' agenda of the Council of Chief Academic Officers, but that a work session on a proposal to review academic programs at Regents institutions was scheduled for next week. Earlier, Koplik had said that this was an item the presidents should bring before the governor. Deanell Tacha, KU vice chancellor for academic affairs, said she understood that COOA had not formally considered the proposed calendar change. The office of student financial aid plans to disburse supplemental Pell Grant award checks early in De-merger, the director of the office, said yesterday. Rogers said the supplemental checks could be as little as $6 or as much as $63 for this fall, and an identical award would be made at spring semester enrollment. Office to give additional Pell awards Not all students who received Pell Grant awards for the 1982-83 academic year will qualify for additional money, he said. Rogers said that his office was waiting for a revised formula to He said his office would notify by mail students who were eligible for the course. calculate student eligibility, but that the office was reviewing the student aid account The revised Pell Grant payment schedules were developed by the Department of Education in Washington after Congress overrode President Obama's decision this fall, releasing about $140 million nationwide for financial aid programs. CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE N Notice to Engineers Dec. & Mav Graduates BS/MS ME, EE, IE & ChE MASON & HANGER · SILAS MASON CO., INC. Engineers & Contractors Since 1827 May have the answer for you LAST YEAR, the KU Fijis raised $13 more than the K-State group, he said. All of the money went to the Leukemia Society. A prime contractor for the Dept. of Energy in nuclear weapon manufacture & assembly “It’s fun, and it serves more as an incentive to collect than anything else,” said Kent Townsend, president of the K-State FIJI chapter. Interviewing on Campus Oct. 27 & 28, 198 Sinton said he expected to raise at least $4,000 from the KU chapter alone this year. Sign up today at placement once EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MPL Members of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity from both the University of Kansas and Kansas State University will run a relay today from Lawrence to Manhattan with the football for Saturday's KU-KSU football game. "You can run as far as you want. You just tell the car how to drive," said the Stinson, president of the KU class. "It takes a lot of fun and people really enjoy it." Although more than 90 miles lay ahead of them this morning, the toughest part of the philanthropic event was done before members pulled on their running shoes, Stinson said. For a month, the fraternity men asked people to pledge money to the Leukemia Society of America on —TIMETABLES are available at the Records and Registration Office—Window #1 Strong Hall CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE The Fijis have carried the game ball from the challenger's fraternity house to the game for nine years. The Fijis compete to see which university's fraternity can raise the most money. 1) Pick up your confidential folder and your personalized enrollment card (only one per student) at NUNEMAKER CENTER, Open: 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m., 1:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. M-F. The old enrollment cards may no longer be used. KU Flii joined $3,500 to the Leukemia Society last year, Scott Tidwell, Prairie Village sophomore, said. The fraternity raised only $1,000 when the fraternity began the philanthropy nine years ago, Townsend said. Fijis to run football to K-State 2) Have your enrollment card approved and signed by your faculty adviser during this time period. Advisers are available during their posted office hours If you are a FRESHMAN OR A SOPHOMORE you MUST have your adviser's approval in order to enroll. Although only 50 men are expected to run in the relay, everyone in the house tried to raise money for the society, he said. THE RUN symbolizes their dedication to finding a cure for leukemia, Stinson said. ATTENTION UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS ENROLLED IN THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES IMPORTANT DATES TO REMEMBER! Mon. OCT 18th Wed. OCT 20th thru Tues.NOV 2nd 3) Obtain your Dean's Stamp at 206 Strong Hall, Open: 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.M. You may not early enroll unless you have the Dean's Stamp. FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES MUST have adviser's approval before they can obtain their Dean's Stamp. All enrollment cards must be completed in ink and all line numbers indicated. behalf of Rod Morgan, a K-State Fiji who died of leukemia in 1974. October 20-26 Last names: A-L October 27-November 2 Last names: M-Z "We went door to door to every house in town, and they did the same thing in Manhattan." Stinson said. Go to the Enrollment Center at the time specified on your official enrollment card. Appointment times have been assigned and are indicated on your enrollment card. Alternate times are also specified on the card if you cannot attend the original appointment. Registration and fee Payment for early enrollees (last names: A-K; see Timetable for specific times) Registration and Fee Payment for early enrollee (last names: L-Z; Timetable for specific times) CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE Early Enrollment begins for Spring Semester 1983 at the University's Enrollment Center - 111 Strong Hall. Stop in before the carn. CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE The relay will continue from the K-State Fijis' house to the stadium tomorrow. The chairmen of the philanthropic events committees will run the game ball into the stadium and present it to the Leukemia Society. 300 Stop in before the game Piñata PEROI MEXICAN RESTAURANT Mon.Sat. 11:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. IN AGGIEVILLE! CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE Tues. JAN 11th Mon. JAN 10th Academic Skill Enhancement Series via VIDEOTAPE PITT TRONG CITY SAC 2014 Textbook Reading and Time Management Friday, October 22 Call or come by the Student Assistance Center. 864-4064, 121 Strong Hall for an appointment. MIDNITE SHOW FRI. & SAT. MAKES BENEDICT LIKE AN EPIC LAST SHOWING! Monty Python AND THE Holy Grail Varsity Downtown 843-1095 ALL SEATS $300 OPEN AT 11:30 --public talk Master Dharma Teacher See Hoy Liau The ultimate in sight and sound. Now, re-recorded in new digital stereo Walt Disney's FANTASIA DOLEY STEREO RELEASED BY HITCHA STATE INSTITUTION ON CLOSE INVESTMENT NO. 3126-0714-MM/MM/MM/MM/ STARTS FRIDAY! Granada Downtown 843-3784 DOLBY STEREO! WHAT'S YOUR MIDNIGHT PLEASURE? THIS IS A PICK-A-FLICK weekend at the HILLCREST THEATRE FRIDAY & SATURDAY — MIDNITE ALL SEATS $3.00 1 PHAMTASM Starring TIM CURRY 2 THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOP 3 FLESH GORDON PHAMTASM Starring TIM CURRY 2 THE ROCKY HORROR PETITE SHOW ZEN MEDITATION Friday October 29 8:00 p.m. Parlor A Kansas Union 和峙亭 懷慈八人 秋雪一十 口印 Meditation Retreat Meditation Nearest Thursday Evening, October 28 through Sunday Noon, October 31 Sponsored by KU ZEN GROUP Information: 842-7010 GRANADA THE ultimate in sight and sound. Now re-recorded in new digital stereo. Walt Disney's FANTASIA 7:15, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 VARSITY STALLONE This time he's fighting for his life. FIRST BLOOD SIVESTEEN STALLONE, FIRST BLOOD, DEBHA WINGER R 7:30, 9:20 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 HILLCREST 1 VIH AND OUR NEW HOLIDAY WEEK III THE NIGHT YOU CAN'T SAVELY LOOK AT HILLCREST 2 RICHIARDO GERE, DEBHA WINGER AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN R A MARROW PICTURE 7:15, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 HILLCREST 3 Root R 8:00 ONLY Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 CINEMA 1 MONSIGNOR R 7:30, 9:40 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 CINEMA 2 "TEX APPEAL" R 7:30, 9:30 Mat. Bat. Sun. 2:00 PC COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE: 843-7266 The ultimate in sight and sound. Now re-recorded in new digital stereo. Walt Disney's FANTASIA CINEMA 3500 7:15, 8:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 VARSITY DOWN DAVIS TELEPHONE 346-2100 STALLONE This time he's fighting for his life. FIRST BLOOD SIVESTER STALLONE JUST BLOOD RICHARD COHNA BROOKLYN BAND AFFILIATES MUSIC BY JOHN LEMOND FESTIVAL TICKETS AT THE CENTRAL PARK 7:30, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 This time he's fighting for his life. FIRST BLOOD HILLCREST 1 HALLOWEEN III VISION OF THE WORLD The British navy colors home 7:30, 8:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 HILLCREST 2 RICHARD GREE • DEBRA WINGER AN ENTERPRISE AND A GENTLEMAN A PARMAGONT PICTURE 7:15, 8:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 HILLCREST 3 Das Boot The other side of World War II. 8:00 ONLY Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 CINEMA 1 MONSIGNOR 7:30, 9:40 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 CINEMA 2 "TEX APPEAL" 7:30, 8:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. PC HILLCREST 2 RICHARD CHEEK - DEBRA WINGER AN OFFICER GENTLEMAN A PARAMOUNT PICTURE R 7:15, 8:30, Sat. Sep. 2:15 HILLCREST 3 Desc Root The other side of World War II. 8:00 ONLY Y.Mat. Sat, Sun 2:00 MONSIGNOR R Page 10 University Daily Kansan, October 22, 1982 . Speakers give views on, solutions to Israeli-Palestinian battle By JEANNE FOY Staff Reporter Israelis and Palestinians are locked into a no win situation because each side refuses to recognize the legitimacy of Jerusalem to appoint mayor or Jerusalem said last night. Meron Benvenisti, deputy mayor of Jerusalem from 1974 to 1978, spoke to about 70 people in Wescow Auditorium on "Israel and the Middle East." "The stances of Palestinians and the "elected Israeli government are mirror images. The Palestinians say 'The land is ours,' the Palestinians say 'The land is ours,'" he said. The Arabs see the Israelis as imperialistic colonialists, who would collapse without the support of the United States, Benvenisti said, and the Israelis deny the Palestinian Arabs have a right to any independent status. BENVENISTI said a third party, such as the United States, needed to encourage the two sides to agree on small compromises. He said some type of compromise would be necessary for the Palestinians and Israelis before an ultimate solution could be found. The conflict is based on fear, he said, and that fear must be dissipated in order for Israelis and Palestinians to find a means for peaceful coexistence. Bovenisi said he thought a political autonomy plan, in which Walesians were excluded, could be made. own society and economy without political independence from Israel, was After the Palestinians had lived under this plan for a while, they would feel stronger about their position in Israel and eventually would be satisfied with political autonomy instead of independence, he said. He said Israel, for its part, would like to see the Palestinians exist as an group in Israel, instead of a group with images for an independent political state. NEITHER SIDE can compromise, he said, because they feel that if they did, they would be giving up an essential part of themselves. He said the two sides now waged a constant war between each other, and he called the recent Lebanon conflict the second Israeli-Palestinian war. The first war took place 35 years ago, he said, with the creation of the Israel state. The "second war" was started by the Israeli government because Palestinians in Lebanon were trying to create a military option for themselves by organizing an army equipped with tanks and guns, Benvenisti said. "ISRAEL DECIDED they could not allow it, and went to war to destroy that option," he said. to find moderate Palestinians in the West Bank who would be willing to accept political autonomy instead of an independent state. He said Israel wanted to destroy the Palestine Liberation Organization in the West Bank. Bvenisteni said that in this respect, Israel had not obtained its goal because it had not destroyed the independent nature of the Palestinian people. When one views the conflict as a war, the position of the Israeli hard-liners cannot be criticized because war is characterized by violence, he said. "Each side tries to show the world how the other side is more blood-bleedy." The situation is so complex that years will pass before a solution can be found, or that it never occurs. N. P. JAIN Zionism as part of Israel's political philosophy prevents the establishment of a homeland for Palestinians, an anti-Zionist rabbi said last night. Religious Zionism is the movement of Jewish back to their biblical homeland of Israel. By VERONICA JONGENELEN Staff Reporter But Elmer' Berger, the rabbi, said political Zionism was not synonymous with Israel. Meron Benvenisti The Israeli government has enlarged the definition of Zionism to include its wish to expand its borders to conform with a 1919 map, Berger said. The map was drawn up in accordance to water resources and the economy of area. Berger said. His northern extension to the Lifani River in Lebanon. "NEITHER GOD, nor the Bible, nor defense had anything to do with those projected boundaries," he said. Berger spoke to more than 250 people, including Palestinians and Arabs, in the ballroom of the Kansas Union. His speech, delivered on the same night that Meron Benvenisti, former deputy mayor of Jerusalem, spoke, was sponsored by the General Union of Palestinian Students and the Coalition for the Defense of Palestinian Human Rights. Bergar said religious Zionism threatened no one's political rights and did not allow it. Kather the political Zionism that characterizes the government is more likely to force people to use projectiles. "I categorically reject the Zionist-contrived slander that to be anti-Zionist in opposition to the man-made policies in society is to be anti-Semitic," he said. "I WILL NOT be prevented from exercising my inanlable American right to be as free in my political judgments about this Middle East state as I am about any other state, including my own country, when I think policies warrant moral condemnation or exhibit questionable political wisdom." Berger condemned the position Israel took in rejecting Palestinian claims for their homeland. Palestine has been compelled to use force because Israel will not allow it any peaceful means to the Palestinian's rights, he said. Berger said in a press conference before his speech that Palestine had had a platform for peace since the beginning, but that it had been consistently blocked from peaceful negotiation. "So the cry of defense for Galilee and generally, security, is hollow and the American echo is sheer hypocrisy," he said. ZIONISM IS the reason why Israel persistently rejects possible road to peace. Begin's policies are not eccentricities, he said. "They are vintage Zionism. The American illustration that by indulging (Begin's) adventures, he and his Zionist state will be more amenable to some reasonable formula for peace is a product of the ignorance about Zionism or not only this White House, but most of those which have preceded it," he said. Israel's policy that citizenship requires descent from a Jewish mother, conversion by an orthodox rabbi, or the profession of Judaism has catastrophic implications for Palestinians, Berger said. To create such a Zionist state required the expatriation of non-Jewish nationals, he said, and this prevents the establishment of a true democracy. A. S. H. XXXXXXXXXX Elmer Berger 50° DRAWS Free Beer 50¢ DRAWS Buy 2 Draws---Get One Free Draws 50° offer good from 10 a.m.-Midnight through October 842-0600 TIME OUT 2408 S. Iowa PIZZA Shoppe 6th & Kasold Westridge Shopping Center KINGSIZE TRIPLE TOPPING AND 32 oz. PEPSI $7.95 DELIVERED The Grinder Man 842-0600 ATTENTION! All Grinder Man Sandwiches 2 for 1 Of 39 freshmen in the 1981 and '82 House of Representatives, only Jessie Branson successfully introduced two bills that became law. Friday, Saturday night 10 p.m.-2 a.m. And she's proud of that. Another piece of successful legislation by Jessie calls for safety restraints for young children in cars. limit 1 coupon per person JessieBRANSON REPRESENTATIVE 44th POL. ADV.-Paid by Committee to Re-Elect Jessie Bransson, Ben Zimmerman,Trea- 27th & Iowa 842-2480 Because of Jessie Branson, any Kansan can pick up a phone, call a toll-free number and receive immediate expert information about what to do for a poisoning victim. A law she authored created this hot line. --on all Lenses with purchase of Frames 20% off non prescription sunglasses Oct.16-30 Drinking Myth of the Week WHAT A MAN!" STILL ON HIS FEET AFTER A WHOLE FIFTH. When we stop thinking it's manly to drink too much, we have begun to grow up. It's no more manly to over-drink than it is to overseat. The Student Assistance Center CAROLA RICARD A LAWMAKER SAL STRONG MILITARY CENTRE NO. 541, TORRINGTON --on all Lenses with purchase of Frames 20% off non prescription sunglasses Oct.16-30 KawValley Dance Theater Presents Pas de Deux The Art of Partnering 8pm Saturday October 23 2pm Sunday October 24 Central Jr High Auditorium 14 th & Massachusetts Lawrence Kansas Tickets: Available at Act One Lawrence School of Ballet & Door ALEXANDRA SCHNEIDER Adults $ 3.00 Sr Citizens & Students $2.50 Children $1.00 Pas de Deux Pas de Deux VISIONS 1/2-Price 806 MASSACHUSETTS 841-7421 20% off non prescription sunglasses Oct.16-30 UFS PRESENTS: THIEF WARRIOR GLADIATOR KING CONAN THE BARBARIAN DINO DE LAURENTIIS EDWARD R. PRESSMAN ARNOLD SWHARZENEGGER JAMES EARL JONES CONAN THE BARRARIAN SANDAHL BERGMAN BEN DAVIDSON GERRY LOPEZ MAKO WILLIAM SMITH MAX VON SYDOW JOHN MILIUS OLIVER STONE BASIL POLEDOURIS D CONSTANTINE CONTE EDWARD R PRESSMAN BUZZ FEITSHANS RAFFAELLA DE LAURENTIS JOHN MILIUS A UNIVERSAL MILEST R In CINEMASCORE This Fri & Sat. Oct. 22 & 23 at 7,9,11 PM In Downs Aud. (Dyche Hall - Next to the Union) Tickets: $1.50 (Funded by Student Activity Fee) University Daily Kansan, October 22, 1982 Page 11 Neighborhood surveys to determine concerns Surveys distributed to five neighborhood groups several weeks ago will help bring about discussion of important issues that have sometimes been ignored, a public affairs researcher said yesterday. The survey results are being compiled and will help to identify the strengths and weaknesses of each neighborhood, said Tome Seikins, a research assistant at KU's Center for Public Affairs. The surveys, paid for by a b $2,300 Community Development block grant, also will help find solutions to problems. Many students believe are problems, he said. Seekins said the survey was biased in that only politically active people took a strong interest in it. However, those people will help find solutions to neighborhood problems, he said. TENTATIVE RESULTS for Old West Lawrence, Far East Lawrence and the Oread neighborhoods have been compiled. Seeks said. The public affairs center will conduct meetings in November to discuss the results of the North Carolina census and their neighborhood surveys, he said. The center probably will gather the results for each neighborhood into one report, he said, which will help to identify city-wide concerns. One city official who attended the presentation said the survey results would help him to understand what residents were concerned about. Lyrm Goodell, the city's director of community development, also said that the survey results might change how neighborhoods for improving their neighborhoods. THEY COULD then present those proposals to the city for possible action. he said. Seekins presented tentative results for the Old West Lawrence neighborhood survey to about six residents of that area last night. Seekins said the survey showed that one of the strengths of Old West Lawrence was that most people said it was a good place to live. However, traffic volume, the enforcement of zoning regulations and relations with city government were possible weaknesses of the neighborhood, according to survey results. Mary Lou Humphrey, president of the Old West Lawrence neighborhood association, said she was not surprised by the results. Medical School Applicants We have placed hundreds of students into the best We have placed hundreds of students into the best English speaking foreign medical schools...including St. George's University in Gronada, world's highest ECFMG average English speaking school. Personal, professional Caribbean specialists since 1975. Pay only on acceptance Call or write for our 1982 Bulletin describing how we can MEC Medical Educational Corporation Florida office: 211B Embassy Drive, West Palm Beach FL 33401 New York office: 117-01 Park Lane South, Kew Gardens N.Y 11418 (305) 683-6222 (212) 441-7074 --- Rhythym and Blues Motown Fri. Oct. 22 9-12 SHANN SCAMS Fri. Oct. 22 9-12 Lawrence Opera House Admission $2.50 Free Beer 8-9 SCAMS County conquers cracked road problems By MATTHEW SCHOFIELD Staff Reporter Potholed and crack-ridled roads are more common in Kansas than they have been in the past, but not in Douglas County, a public director said recently. Many counties took advantage of 16-cent-a-gallon prices on asphalt a few years ago by building new roads, but now asphalt costs $1 a gallon and those "As far as road maintenance goes, we like to think we're number one in Kansas," he said. "Douglas County has always had a very sensible approach to maintenance. We never overboard building roads we couldn't maintain." Director Mike Dooley said Douglas County used its annual road maintenance budget of $1.6 million to take care of problems before they became big ones new roads are getting progressively worse, he said. Dugan said a drop in car travel because of increasing gas prices, coupled with more fuel-efficient cars, had hurt the department's budget. DALE DUGAN, Kansas Department of Transportation inspector general, said both county and state roads were disintegrating and would require a large amount of repair if not dealt with soon. "If we don't get some money within the next few years things are really going to start go downhill," he said, "the costs have not kept up with our costs." Maintenance revenue has dropped or remained static for the last few years, he said, because the department relies on the gas tax for its income, and the tax has not been raised for a number of years. now older than that, and we do not have the funds to improve them." JON WOLFERTON, department of transportation construction engineer for Douglas and surrounding counties, said making periodic repairs on highway signs would be to putting oil in a car which would improve performance and make it last longer. "A concrete highway has a life of about 20 years," he said. "Many are Dwindling funds make proper care of highways more difficult every year, and the situation soon will come to a crisis, he said. People are usually more willing to see their money go into new roads than repairs on old ones, he said, and that accounts for some of the neglect. BUT POOR roads are bad for the state's economy, he said, and Kansas roads may soon reach the point where people will avoid passing through the state to save wear and tear on their vehicles. "A few dollars now saves thousands of dollars later" he said. Wolfordton said Douglass County roads were in good shape now, but were not "I know some good ones, and I know some bad ones," he said. "We've been involved in several road projects in Douglas County. There's lots of good roads on our county roads. But we're in the same boat as everybody else." MIKE SWENSON, assistant press secretary to Gov. John Carlin, said the deterioration of the state's roads was a serious issue, and more money was needed for the transportation department. Dugan said eastern Kansas roads were more strained because they were more heavily traveled. That section of the state received more rain, and the underlying soil was not as good for building roads. FRIDAY APPRECIATION SPECIAL NightHawk 944 MASSACHUSETTS DRAWS 25c Pitchers 60 oz. $1.25 1-4 PM WATCH THE KU K-STATE GAME ON OUR 75 inch Television Screen AT THE SANCTUARY SATURDAYS SPECIALS 4 Pre-Game Show Starts At 6:30, Game Time, 7:10 FOR EVERY FIELD GOAL K.U. MAKES WE'LL GIVE YOU 3 MIN. OF 10° DRAWS FOR EVERY TOUCHDOWN K.U. MAKES WE'LL GIVE YOU 5 MIN. OF 10* DRAWS PLUS. $1.00 HOUSE DRINKS 10-12 PM Memberships are available 1401 W. 7th, Lawrence, KS 843-0540 Memberships are available The Sanctuary Runners run to 23rd and Iowa Running Racquet for the NIKE® Sale All NIKE® shoes drastically reduced. 749-2157 Let us make that special moment SPECIAL Come see our great selection of fine wines Meisner Milstead Liquor 2104 W. 25th Holiday Plaza 842-4499 It's a Fact Representative Betty Jo Charlton supports the severance tax As a homeowner, tax payer, and resident of Lawrence for 37 years, Boyle Joachim Crawford has been an educator. She, who keeps how important quality education is for the future of our children, helps them succeed in business, she knows how important our highway is to the overall economic health. Representative Betty J. Cochon believes that a Taxation Law on Oil and Gas is a fair and equitable way to maintain the quality of our highways and schools. Cherion also supports a constitutional amendment which would present a property tax increase of over 200 million dollars, homes, farmers, and farms. Representative Charlton john Governor John Caitlin and Speaker of the House John McCain, who would add more than 100 million dollars to the state's revenue each year. Let's Re-Elect YOUR State Representative BENNETH BURNS BettyJo Charlton KU/KSU GAME COUPON Paid for by the Committee to the Elect Betty J. Clarkson, Bill Crown, Treasurer SAVE $1.10 (coupon also good at Lawrence Vista 8xpires 10/31/82 Limit 1 order per coupon one customer per coupon Net valid in combination with any other offer BUY ONE GET ONE FREE VISTABURGER 1911 Tuttle Creek Blvd. Kimball Ave Copley Ave Seth Chichele Rd. K-18 K777 U524 KDEU STADIUM Vista RESTAURANTS --plus get 2, free cups of Pepsi with any pizza purchase. No coupon necessary, just ask. Chevy's Bar & Grill FALL TIME MADNESS Drink and Drown Today Sunday: 4 to 12 75c Margaritas & $1.00 Burgers Wednesday- Ladies Night 50c Drinks from 9 to close Friday Drink and Drown $5.00 gets you all Bar Drinks you want from 0 to 6 Saturday- Late night Happy Hour from 10 to 12 - Dollar Margaritas Daily * Dollar margaritas home Daily Hourly *Now available for Private Parties and Functions* *Now available for Private Parties and Functions* *Open Sunday with various drink specials* DOMINO'S PIZZA Weekend Special! Good on Friday, Saturday or Sunday only. Just use this coupon toward a mouth-watering pizza this weekend. Our drivers carry less than $10,000. Limited delivery area. Hours 4:30-1:00 Sun - Thurs 4:30-2:00 Fr & Sat We use only 100% real dairy cheese. 1445 W. 23rd St. Phone: 841-7900 610 Florida Phone: 841-8002 $2.00 $2.00 off any 16" 2 item or more pizza. One coupon per pizza. Expires: 12/31/02 Good Friday, Saturday or Sunday only. Fast, Free Delivery Good at locations listed. 22899 6501 COUNTRY PIZZA DOMINO'S PIZZA Page 12 University Daily Kansan, October 22, 1962 Tight budget hampers changes, officials say By BRET WALLACE Staff Reporter Pre-enrollment will help departments plan for enrollment changes, but a tight budget may prevent them from offering all class sections that might be needed, administrators said yesterday. Robert Adams, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said a tight budget would keep the College from adding class sections after pre-enrolment unless actual enrollment drastically exceeded predictions. Departments must accommodate students who wanted to take a course but couldn't because sections were full. Adams said the usual add-drop procedure would still be the main way for students to change their schedules. "Most students have been accommodated in the past through drop-add," he said. "We have never said every course will remain open. We have always done courses, as they have always done, that will fit their programs." Budget reductions this year could make it even harder for students to get the classes they want, said Adams, who received shortfall reports from department heads before enrollment began. THE REPORTS tell where enrolment problems will arise. Some departments have to offer fewer classes and some classes will not be offered Norris Lacy, chairman of the French and Italian department, said one advantage of pre-enrollment was that it would give departments more time to adjust to unexpected change changes, such as adding sections. The added time will give the department a chance to hire qualified teachers if more sections of a class are needed, be said. Changes would be made easier for the fall term because there would be more time to inform teachers who might be needed. "RIGHT NOW we ask them to be ready if we need them in August, but with pre-enrollment we will have a better idea of the need and be able to give them more assurance of a job." he said. Adams said changing schedules caused problems because many expenditures were fixed, such as faculty salaries and resources. Brain drain strains developing countries By SEEMA SIROHI Staff Reporter One of every 11 people who immigrated to the United States in 1960 was a scientist or a professional, according to statistics from the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service — a sign that brain drain is growing. Brain drain occurs when highly skilled people leave their homelands for more advanced countries. Studies about brain drain show that 90 percent of students go once to the United States to study never return home. The government figures show that 601,443 foreigners were granted immigration in 1980, and 46,908 of them were scientists and professionals. "The developing countries subsidize manpower in developing countries and consequently there is an indirect influence of Bhalla, a teaching assistant in business. The problem of brain drain has reached serious proportions in Iran, India, Egypt, the Philippines and Argentina, said David Scanlon, professor of international education at Columbia University. Scanlon said it cost an immigrant's home country $20,000 to educate and train him. BECAUSE EDUCATION is a valuable commodity and not a flushed resource, the Third World loses its resources when people migrate, Bhalla said. "Maybe the Indian government is guilty of not promoting enterprise at home, and Indian scholars, being in abroad, emigrate," Bhalla said. A Ph.D. from the United States will increase credibility in professional circles and the "tag" is important in many jobs and consultancy work, he said. Chuan-Tau Tau, professor of aerospace engineering, came from Taiwan 21 years ago. Taiwan did not have an aerospace program then, he said. Lan is a U.S. citizen. He decided to stay here because this country has been safer. "Developing nations can't afford this kind of program. If they want to buy airplanes, they can buy them from soo, or indirectly, helping them." Lan said. THERE ARE more than enough aerospace engineers in Taiwan, he said. "If individuals from a certain discipline are needed and they don't go back, then its brain drain. Otherwise they leave the company and they going to handle so many people." The United States has a shortage of technical personnel, said Victor Wallace, professor and chairman of computer science. A balance is needed because the United States' economic needs in the needs of the sending country, he said. John Garland, assistant professor of business, said immigration policies are needed to keep the US competitive. because quotas were for countries rather than for professions. The recent tightening of laws is a result of the self-interest of certain pressure groups such as the American Medical Association, he said. The AMA wants restrictions on the number of doctors immigrating to the United States because it believes will go up if that happens, he said. Garland specializes in East-West relations in international business. He said there were three factors which attracted foreign scientists and professionals to the United States — the technology the country already has, the community of scientists here and the high status of the scientific community. "ONE REASON the United States is the leader in technology is because we are not alone." In underdeveloped countries there is a lack of managerial talent, he said. Tradition also is a great deterent to the application of new ideas, he said. There is a lack of incentive in those who wish to make things better or to make it worth their while to return." The contributions made to the United States by foreign researchers and scientists are very important and achievement department of Americans, Garland said. "They wouldn't be here if they were not better than the people whose jobs they are doing." "Through expanded economic activity and better management, more jobs are created, not destroyed, and there are spill-over effects in the economy in general." BUT THE effects of brain drain on developing countries are 95 percent negative because the people who can afford to their countries emigrate, be safe. These leaders in science could break down tradition and make rapid eco- "There is a lot of internal politics in departments and academicians are involved." Academic isolation and non-cooperation from peers are important aspects of brain drain, said Gaumat Gyaya, assistant professor of economics. There are groups in the United States, too, but there are so many that one cannot be isolated, he said. A person can go far in this country with academic gains while professional development is rare in India. "There is ignorance in India about the work that has already been done in the United States and Europe and there is not much competence in technical and mathematical economics." Bhattacharyya said. Astronomer, grad student see Halley's comet from Palomar Religious minorities prefer to leave a country like Iran because they cannot be present regime, said Shapur Vossough, associate professor of engineering. RELIGION ALSO can be a reason for brain drain. By United Press International ESCONDIDO, Calif. — An astronomer and a graduate student spotted Halley's comet through the Western world's largest telescope for its first mission. Once it finished past Earth in 1910, Palomar Observatory announced yesterday. Edward Danielson and graduate student David Jewitt Tuesday verified their observation made last week through the 200-inch Hale telescope and that they are the International Astronomical Union in Cambridge, Mass. Wednesday. "We were pretty excited. We really tried very hard last December," said Danielson, a staff astronomer at California Institute of Technology. "I was a little skeptical that we'd be able to find it that close to where we expected it to be. It's been 70-some years out there. Why should it come back exact right?" THE COMET is in the constellation Canis Minor, about a billion miles from Earth. Because it is approximately the size of an elephant, 50 million times too faint to be seen by the naked eye. The Palomar astronomers were able to detect the comet by using a light detector developed for the National Aeronautic and Space Admin- Edmund Halley identified the comet in 1682. It makes a return visit through the solar system every 76 years. Its next pass is expected in February 1886. Those who have seen it describe the comet as a shooting ball of fire with a long trail. Amateur astronomers using telescopes may be able to see Halley's comet. THE BEAUTY SHOP Women's Health Care Services P.A. Complete Abortion Services Awake or Asleep * As An Outpatient * Free Pregnancy Testing * Professional Privacy * Surgery to 28 wks. LMP 684-5108 5107 E. Kellogg / Wichita, Ks 67218 ABORTION CENTER OF KANSAS Saturdays & Weekdays cut out and save this message! THE NEW YORKER 1021 MASSACHUSETTS Presenting our HERO & VIDEO Sandwich Special Two Free Tokens When Ordering Our Huge Hero - $2.25 Look For Our Coupon In: LANDWIND BOOK Famous Sandwiches Hero Ham Hero Turkey Hero Cheese Hero Round Beef Hero New Yorker Offer Expires Oct. 24, 1982 PEPSI No other coupons Accepted with this offer. COME LISTEN & ENJOY Carol Dressler with John Unruh Playing & Singing The Best Rhythm & Blues Sat. 23, 1982 9:00 PM ttl ?? NO COVER CHARGE NightHawk 944 MASSACHUSETTS SUA FILMS' THE MURDER OF THE CENTURY... THE SCANDAL OF THE CENTURY... THE LOVE AFFAIR OF THE CENTURY... DINO DE LA LENTIRET PRESENTS A MILEOS FORMAN FILM "RAGTIME" with JAMES CAGNEY • BRAD DOURD • ELIZABETH McGOVERN KENNETH MCMILLAN • JAMES OLSON • MANYDAT PATININ • HOWARD E ROLLINS and MARY STERNBURGEN TONIGHT & SATURDAY AND THE CENTURY WAS JUST BEGINNING. A PARAMOUNT PICTURE RAGTIME JAMES CAGNEY PORTRUSH 3:30, 7:00, 10:00 p.m. Woodruff $1.50 SUNDAY MOVIE KE LIVE SH AWAY ZONE Every street in every city in this country there's a nobody who dreams of being somebody. He's a lonely forgotten man desperate to prove that he's alive. On every street in every city 2:00 p.m. COLUMBIA PICTURES presents ROBERT DENIRO TAXI DRIVER Production Services by Design Prophy Ingram R Woodruff Aud. $1.50 LOOKING FOR A CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY? Pro Christa por Frcolleiam al Collegium Christo per Frcolleiam al Collegium From the Church that brought you The King James Version of the Bible. The hymn Amazing Grace, The commitment of C.S. Lewis, and The wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diane, A Service of Christian Worship, Canterbury House, 5 P.M. 1116 Louisiana The Episcopal Church welcomes you. MORE SUPPLY-SIDE SOP ABOUT "MEANINGFUL WORK" What constitutes "meaningful" employment? Are "temporary jobs that come and go as a result of decisions made in the private sector more palatable than those which require more formal training?" Secretary of the Treasury Donald Regan recently asked: "Does anyone believe that a return to the policies of high taxes and big spending programs will create meaningful jobs?" The Journal World editorialist then added: "The nation does not need term employment, but hardcore, long-lasting employment which results from sustained growth." The dictionary defines meaningful as "with a meaning or purpose." My guess is that even Secretary Regen would eventually agree that the public-punished and universally applauded Head Start educational program for disadvantaged preschool children has benefited society far more than all the privately-funded chewing gum, sugar-laden candy, chocolate-dipped drinking cups, and what he calls a 'gram parm') eighteen-year-existence. It is not the mode of financing an undertaking, but its purpose which renders it "meaningful." Yet such a conclusion is lost upon the dogmatists of the Reagan Administration. Bob Senate puts it this way: "We're moving in a different direction—reducing the size of government, reducing spending, reducing regulations." Please consider this statement, and the Reagan Administration's "different direction," which so excites Senator Dole. Last week the Energy Department released proposals which would reduce the regulatory hurdles now facing the nuclear power industry. Shelby T., Brewer, the assistant secretary for nuclear energy, said the recommended licensing and regulatory changes could cut the time for building a new nuclear plant from an average of thirteen to seven or eight years. The Energy Department's proposals would require fewer safety improvements at existing plants and limit the role of nuclear opponents during the possibility of new reactors. The supply-side zealots are so blinded by their goal that they are willing to override democratic procedure itself in order to achieve victory. Forgotten by, or unknown to, these fanatical few are the real problems now eroding our country: - While the national need for an educated citizenry has never been greater, supply-adherent gait satisfaction from a reduced governmental budget has increased. -While the elderly are often neglected or abused in our nursing homes, supply-siders concern themselves with the dimensions rather than the functions of the governmental ogre. —While some 1.5 million youngsters annually flee or are driven from their homes, the sum the Reagan Administration is willing to spend on the already-sadly inadequate teenage temporary shelter mechanism is only one-third of the amount authorized by Congress. - While a devilized Environmental Protection Agency still manages to enforce some laws, inspect some plants, and prosecute some polluters, the EPA is losing ground. - While the law of the land prohibits racial discrimination in public institutions, the assistant attorney general in charge of the Justice Department's Civil Rights Division recently tried to persuade the Supreme Court to order such practice racial discrimination are entitled to federal tax exemptions. - While, had the participants requested it, public funds would have been used to pay a federal mediator to bring together the pampared prima donna involved in professional football's player strike; Kansas City's Children's Mercy Hospital, where "no child is ever turned away from hospital doctors" due to 'race, religion, renomery or (inability) to pay' federal and state funding backs of some $1.4 million last year. The Full Employment Act of 1946 declares that "all Americans able to work and seek work have the right to use, remunerate, regular and full-time employment." While the work—the people of all ages both here and abroad in need of food, shelter, medical care and education—and the workers—the unemployed millions wishing to contribute—already exist; only the Reagan Administration has both the financial and legal resources to shape these forms into something beneficial. When faced with large numbers of people both in need and willing to help, what kind of government would continue to exclude them from the productive process? According to John Stuart Mill: "Whatever crushes individuality is despotism, by whatever name it may be called." William Dann 2702 W. 24th St. Terrace University Daily Kansan, October 22, 1982 Page 13 Today and Monday are the last days to file to campaign for a seat on the Senate. The filing deadline is 5 p.m. Monday. All applications must be submitted to the IRS. By 3 p.m. yesterday, 38 senators had filed to compete in the Nov. 17 and 18 Senate election. There are 57 seats available. They are: School of Architecture, 2 seats; Nunemaker, 15; Liberal Arts and Sciences, 10; Business, 2; Education 2; Engineering, 5; Fine Arts, 2; Journalism, 1; Law, 1; Pharyngey, 1; Social Welfare, 1; special students, 2; And Allied Health. 1 In addition to submitting an application, all potential candidates must obtain 50 signatures from students in their school, or pay a filing fee of $3. ACCORDING TO Senate election rules, all candidates for a Senate seat must limit campaign expenditures to $35 or 3 cents for each constituent they will represent, whichever is greater. This formula forces candidates competing for a School of Engineering seat to limit spending to $60.06. Other spending limits are: Graduate, $158.97; Nunemaker, $201.18; and Liberal Arts and Sciences, $127.41. Candidates in all other schools may spend only $35 in their campaigns. A meeting last spring between the Kansas University Endowment Association and two groups supporting divestment has been called a sham by some. The meeting was attended by Endowment Association trustees, members of the KU Committee on Education and Training, and members of Association of University Professors. Since that meeting, neither group has heard any response, leading to speculation by the Committee on The two latter groups favor divestment of University holdings in companies that do business in South America and that country's policy of agariphide Group calls divestiture meeting 'sham' By MATT BARTEL Staff Reporter "I don't think there was ever any serious delilion." Laird Okie, president of the Committee on South Africa, said recently. "It was all just for public relations. I'm disappointed they didn't even write us to about it." Staff Reporter South Africa that the meeting was never seriously intended to weigh the issues. However, Dave Shulenburger, associate professor of business and former president of AAUP, said that although he had not heard any response, he thought they had been treated fairly. TODD SEYMOUR, president of the Endowment Association, said the Endowment Association had reviewed the arguments presented and decided that no changes could be made. Okie said his group had received letters from at least four trustees of the Endowment Association in response to the group's letter calling for the resignation of Olin Petefish, Lawrence attorney, as chairman of the board of the Endowment Association. Okle said one of the letters they had received was from Robert Malott, trustee emeritus of the Endowment Association and chairman of the board of FMC, a multi-national corporation based in Chicago that does business in 44 countries, including South Africa. The letter, dated March 30, 1982, states: "it would also add that our company's foundation, which makes major contributions to educational institutions, has a policy of refusing to contribute to institutions whose endowment fund refuses to invest in South Africa." Okie said the Committee on South Africa had written a letter to Chancellor Gene A. Budig recommending that the committee end funding committee to study divestiture. Okie said Budig had declined to get involved in what he called "political activity." He said the FMC Foundation gave a "substantial" gift to the Student Council for Recruiting, Motivating and Eduancing Minority Engineers, which receives donations from more than 50 companies and individuals. The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES one two three four five six seven eight nine ten 15 minutes or fewer $2.25 $2.75 $3.25 $3.75 $4.25 $4.75 $5.25 $5.75 $6.25 $6.75 $7.25 10 minutes or fewer $2.25 $2.75 $3.25 $3.75 $4.25 $4.75 $5.25 $5.75 $6.25 $6.75 AD DEADLINES ERRORS 16 run Monday Thursday 7 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Friday 5 p.m. Friday Saturday 7 p.m. FOUND ADVERTISMENTS The Kanana will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of this ad. Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kauai business office at 864-4358. ANNOUNCEMENTS KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE 118 Flint Hall 864-4358 SCHOLARSHIP HALL SPRING OPENINGS Applications and Information available in 123 Strong Hall Deadline Oct. 29, 1982 Sunday morning prayer, 10 a.m. on campus; inform- er of the Sunday Mass; Conversational Emotional Center, 1040 Oak Ridge FOR RENT 1 Bdrm. furnished to sublease Dec. 1st. Close to campus. B41-2557. 2-dedroom apartment - entire 1st floor. Just off app, Unfurnished or furnished. Gas heat & water paid. Rent negotiable to responsible people. No pets. 843-930-893. CLINTON PARKWAY SW LAWRENCE 700 W.34th TRI- BR FFR, BEP, refrigerant, D/W, A/C, carpeted, double garage, Dep & rep., 842-7500 769-3180 WWW.PARKWAYSHARE.COM Morgan Heights Ffrd&k 5/16, 9:30AM, 10:24AM, 11:40AM EXTRA nice apartments, large and small. Next to campus. Utilities paid, reasonably priced. 842-3185. For Heat B? 2HI duplex in B. Lawrence. 1 yr. old. Bachelor's degree. $285 w/ no low. Limities 11/19. leave message. low in the CRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this fall and spring. Become a part of a growing campus ministry. Call Alan Roenak, campus minister BOB LUXURY LIVING NEAR KU West Mondays Condo, 2 BR, FF, range, refrig. C/A, carport, dishwasher. no. 847-7035 or 749-3188. Great location, 3-bedroom apartment located just three blocks from KU and downtown. Private entry off-street parking, fully equipped kitchen, full bathroom, covered patio. No deposit. Call 844-283-2838 anytime. APARTMENT LIFE GOT YOU DOWN ? THINKING OF MOVING BACK TO THE CAMPUS LIFESTYLE? THINK OF NAISMITH HALL ON CAMPUS CONVENIENCE WITH AN ON CAMPUS LIFESTYLE! NAISMITH HALL 843-8559 MADBOOKWOW. Furnished studio available on sublease now through May 31st. Free cable, electric kitchens, fully carpeted. Enjoy the quality of Maison Margiela's affordable prices. Call 842-4300. NEED A CHANGE! Shoulder quiet furnished Meadowbrook audio studio November. 1 Nov. 844-6506 SIMULATOR BOOKS SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES, 89th & Kassel. If you are tired of waiting & evaded安排 Holiday Inn, all appliance, attached garage, swimming pool, and woodburning stove. 740-750 (cavings and weekends); for more information call PQR2608-8450 for 180-360 sq ft. Appliances include a refrigerator, A.P.K. PARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedroom, bath, both ideal for rinnonizations, features wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with electric open door, waardenbeek hookup, bally equipments, kitchen, laundry room, additional per month. Open house 9:30-5:00 daily at Princes Bivond, or phone 926-2875 for additional information. Tired of doing all the homework? Check out Safety cooperative, secure, clean and insecure workplaces. One bedroom Hanover Place Apt for release. Call Phila: 881-454-943 or Nchr 888-6419. Sublime: Species, clean, comfortable face mask. Shelter: Species, clean, comfortable face mask. Sublime: Species, clean, comfortable face mask. Wasser: Washer. On bus line. $79.000. Keep in touch. Siblane studio apartment available Dec. pool, Ice cream room, bath room, laundry room, water paid 7495.269 after 6 p.m. or resubmit water paid 7495.269 after 6 p.m. Unfurnished duplex 1 and 2 bedroom new downstairs $175.00 plus deposit plus utilities. Cats ok. WANTED: Make to share 2 bedrooms, 2 bath West Hill apartments. Close to campus. Call 843-750- NELLY DECORATED spacious room. Pursue street parking, male students only, no pets. 841-560- FOR SALE 1962 Jaguar Mk2 Sedan. Excellent original condition. Performance, economy and style. $4000 or partial salary. 851-858-6000. 1970 Olda Delta 88, TS good condition. Low miles 841-849. Call 5:30. 972 VW Bug. Low mileage. One owner. In good condition. Great school car. Call weekdays, after 3 p.m. 48-2513. 219 WJ Wagone, great condition, new tires, low mileage, 4-speed, very reliable. $130. Call 749-692-613 173 Chev. Nov 2 dr. hatchback, 6 cylinder. Good condition. Call 841-0259. 1977 Triumph Spitfire. Run wheel, excellent condition. It can save and have better spring fewer losses. 1984 Honda Express Moped. Only 700 original miles. 8250. Call 744-8582 after 7 p.m. 1978 MUSTANG CORPORA 4-assembled, 4-cylinder MUSTANG ONLY 240cc, SAFED, 4-cylinder 1978 MUSTANG CORPORA 4-assembled, 4-cylinder 85 Gibson Les Paul Special, $60 w/ hard shell, Rich 483-3127. good condition, bina-merchant status, 7 Marches Old Lane, London W1F 4TE, reasonable offer should be见你 call. I. 044-787-8270 / 044-787-8273 A Classic Car: 1905 Jaguar Mk III T 3.4 litre. Pint to have. New clutch and good working condition. $2000 Topo $479-698 $6000 Topo $479-698 AQUARIUM 40 gal, all glam, complete set from $129.95. APRIL-JUNE 2018 - Available after a purchase of $169.95. Anhing Aksing 30 gal, complete set after a purchase of $199.95. Drawing table - 22 x 28, 841-7092 after 6:30. **drawing** tables `'22" x 10" x 8"` and/or `'60" x 40" x 8'`. Everything to furnish and decorate your apartment Gibson Electric "The Paul" Special Issue beautiful wood finish - $500.99. B41-84799-6 Cameron #83-5330 Guitar. 162 Fender electric, Pre-CBS, Perfect $225 Bass. 745 Fender electric, Pre-CBS, Perfect $225 Decorate your apartments at The Swap Shop, 608 Main St, Electric, "The End," Special Issue QUEEN WATERBED: just one year old. old $30 includes frame, pedal, topical wallpaper & heater. three sets shetis - one brand T. V. "12-B/W, PANORAMIC portable. works! big nice 841-602 Must sell - Suzuki violin in very good condition. $150. Call Martha 864-6632 Pansanese stereo (includes receiver, turntable and electric amplifier), first stereo, $69; Gall Date 8-21-83. Keep tryin'. KUJ - K-STATE Football tickets for sale (6). Call 841-5674 841-1472 841-1473 K-SATE, Football tickle for sale (65) Call TENNIS RACKETS - Hankel, Wilson, Hinkle, Prince, Ringsted, Yanes. good selection, new/wed. Buy yours if in condition. 849-7137 at 6:00 p.m. Suzuki 500 GT, 1975, 12,000 miles, runs great #650 749-1081 LIFE NEW 1690 *CVCV* Gas minor, mile amr, liftam, MIchelin KIT 8400 *645-255*, 8 on weekdays. $130 for a three-day stay + make Tahara with lifetime warranty at a litle price; its speeds as low as $15.50, 12 speeds as low as $10.75, and 12 speeds as low as $9.25 per hour. Also any bike till Christmas. Pedal Pace temporarily at 10 mph. Garage depth 8-1 A rental & Storage 8-1 T188 calculator, very good condition, asking $55, make offer Tripod for your camera $15. Call 843-7297. Supercaps home tape deck Great condition. £75. Call Rich 842-3127. FOUND Top off your act with a light show. Eight cabbage rolls, white and orange, will be available for your rock or acid wall. Will sell cabbage 28-2225 WIMMEN'S SAMPLE SALE: Cabbage Kelp them. Seem to be the most fun to eat. Nightwear. Mimosa and saints. Steal 31-10 WIMMEN'S SAMPLE SALE. LOST: Ladies' silver class ring, 1978, in Malott Library. Please Call 841-7521 (after 5 p.m.) REWARD. LOST. Navy, cordyne ladies blaser on 10-17 near 1918 a Quadrant, Reward, $ 84, 930-308 LOST! one set of keys on a CALVIN KLEIN key chain somewhere between Murphy and 4030 Woscoe. Phone 749-6511 if I found them. 14 keys on interconnected ring host Oct. 11, Marvin Hoch area. Call Kathleen 864-532-5162 LOST: Pair of fatier frameless glasses/brown case Call 864-1659 Balcony watch with inscription to F. Kudlauer, left; Lippocampi, £29.00 reward. F. Kudlauer, 83-444 MK1458. £29.00 reward. F. Kudlauer, 83-444 MK1458. iraffish seahorse puppy with red collar in 1000 block of Alabama. Contact Humane Society 643-883-838 LOST: Set of keys with silver initial "B" Lost in Hayworth or Bailey or in between. REWARD 841-0551. LOST: Gold ring with pearl (two pearls missing). Please call Sandra 749-0380. Also lost gold seiko watch. Thanks. HELP WANTED Reward - Lost, deep orange male tabby cat. Swirl pattern on sides. Striped tail. Wearing name tag. 841-6811. FIREHEATER* Lawrence. Fire Department (141, 181, 187 annually). Application deadline: 11-08-24. An informational meeting will be held from 11-09-24 to 11-10-24 at 745 Vermont. Lawrence, Kansas. Interested persons must have completed a professional office, City Hall, 6th & Massachusetts Street, third floor, room 103. Lawrence, Kansas. To apply, visit the employer's website, employer, women and minority are encouraged to apply. "And to establish an eligibility list for future employment." OVERSEAS JOB 2018 - Summer year round Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Australia. All Fields: $100-130 sightseeing. Free info. Info LC Box 25-KSI. Corona del Mar, CA 92029. Two very efficient waitresses for noon hours and weekends. Apply in person. Henry's Restaurant, 6th and Missouri. Freshmen - Scholarships available. It won't late to enrol in Naval ROTC. Call 644-3161. PERSONAL 1920's men's swim suits. Barb's Vintage Rose 918% Mass. Street. A Special For Students, Haircuts. $7-Perms. 428-950-3611. A Special For Students, Haircuts. $7-Perms. 428-950-3611. Billy Jeld, Stray Cats, Man in Work, Paul Carrack, Marshall Crowshaw, Stray Cats, Man in Work, Paul Carrack, Marshall Crowshaw, Stray Cats, Man in Work, Paul Carrack, FIRST CHILDREN Open nights till 9:00. Across from CHEFTON COUNTY, Open nights till 9:00. Across from IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research Catalog - 306 - Books 1, 12,787 topics - Rush $1.00 • Books 25097 Los Angeles, CA 90025. © 2013, Allyssa B. Los Angeles, CA 90025. (213) 477-8226 **COMPRESIVENE HEALTH ASSOCIATE: early and advanced output abortion; quality medical care; confidentially assured. Kansas City area, Call集 1033-643-8100. *Chevys*. Drink & Drown today and every Friday in the evening. Chevy is now open on Sundays. Hummingbird Chevys is now open on Sundays, 75th St., New York, NY 10024. Winter Wheat 5k & 10k RUN SATURDAY OCT 23 5 k. 80 a.m. 10:90 o.m. ENTRY FORM AVAILABLE AT MOST HOLIDAY PALEZA STAZES For good quality, clean, affordable travel-to-living, home-warehouse, and retail locations. 26 New Macauman in the Marketplace. Suite 187. 450 Madison Avenue, NYC 10016. (312) 947-8800. Comforters, matching linens, curtains, Halloween contumed Barb's Second Hand Rose. 515 Indiana. 143 Trees, Sat. FOOTLIGHTS is your Halloween Headquarters. Masks, costumes, make-up and most other Halloween desires 900/718 HOLIDAY PLACE Friday - Margaritas $1.25, 7-3: HAPPY HOUR for 1. 5-7: FREE Hors d'oeuvres on Fri, only. Up & Under above Johnny's Tavern. Fun good for Halloween. The Etc. Shop 10 W. HEADACIA, BACKSTACK, STEPP-NECK, LEAG Call Dr. Mark Johnson for modern矫形 care. ABORNING Accepting Blue Crest and Long-Sea 25th & Iowa KU Tri-Delts and Sigma Chik. we will start our function at the cake draw on cainn, on the Manka Chik caan. We will drill and teach to the Cale and the KU tri-Delts, and we will play game friends, we game will be then, to Agile to celebrate the victory. KU Tri-Delts and Sigma Chik. LEAD SINGER/SAX needed immediately. FOOTLIGHTS HOLIDAY PLAZA IntellUASN/SAX needed immediately. Call Joel 49-310. Leave a message. I have lost my deeply blue biased dictionaries. I have lost my deeply blue biased dictionaries. Please return. Heward already included them. Please return. Heward already included them. Immigrant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa and ID, of course for fine portraiture. THE EXCHANGE 2006 OWA LANDMARK LAWRENCEville, CA 95048 West Coast Saloon Saturday Specials Pitchers $1.75 7 am - 6 pm Pitcher Special Buy First pitcher at regular price refills $1.00 6-7pm $1.50 7-8pm $1.75 8-9pm 2222 Iowa 841-BREW LEARN TO DLY, (or on fly keep), OpcapCap learned with FRAN CISR 172 for rent for only $90/ (tach time). Chequage instruction. Private license provided for $200. Must still see the front row center wrestlers to Nielsen Ladies Concert this Friday (to be in RC: Call Mike at mkc.com). Ladies! Want sex without involvement? Call Marvin 841-7760, 7 a.m. to m. Fr. 911-740-3700 / 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. / P.T. Let Footlights dress you in a different style for Halloween. West Coast Saloon TGIF (a KU tradition) 25° Draws every Friday 7 am - 6 pm 2222 Iowa 841-BREW NEEED A NEW FACE? Hallowen masks and make up. Round Corner Drugs, 601 Massachusetts. Octoberfest! Thursday, Friday, Saturday Come in with a mask. Or use ours at Sportswift. 723 Mass Ave. 841-5011 PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT, 843-4821. Play dress up for Halloween - fun clothes. The Etc. Shop 10 W, 5th 843-9708 TUESDAY IS THE DAY TO RIP-OFF THE GENERAL GENERAL*S QUARTERS RUNS TO RICHES Professional Auto cleaning, influenza shampoo and your car! Bux, wax, interior chapering and your car! Bux, wax, cleaning of what you do to your car for $4. Your satisfaction is guaranteed 5 years experience. Daycare. Revival of the 40% + Homecoming 2018! Stop in at an BVintage Rose Home for an centre office and browse our selection. Im Cultura Juscolare del Collegio A Friday Alternative Sherry and conversation 4:00 until 5:30 P.M. Canterbury House 1116 Louisiana Dr. Warner Moore "Carrière des poésie, peace and philosophy." SIN-HAINA TONGHIT. Come join the "sin HAINA" key-set, their morale battle on an all-time didnothing low." or say on a shirt, custom silk scarf printing. T shirts, says and caps. Shirt by Swells 794-161. AT MURPHY'S FRIDAY $1.25 PITCHERS 12-8 SATURDAY $1.25 PITCHERS 12-6 Schneider Wine & Keg Shop The finest selection of wines in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong kegs Skillful's Buerer store serving U.S. since 1929 from in and compare. Skillful Wilted Skillet 1060 Mass. Buerer Store 839.450.2777.9999 This week's password at Footlights in G-Spot. Mint and receive 10% of one gift item. Footlights GARY T. ZIEGLER Growing strong and tall In EI DORADO ... AND DAMN PROUD OF IT! Videotapes of Academic Skill Enhancement Series; Textbook Reading and Time Management, Friday, October 21. Call or by the student Assistance center, 864-664, 121 Strong Hall, for an appointment To all our local Leslie's West fans: A Friday afternoon special. 30 draws, 80 for your first school holiday, 90 for your second. The Koger-Wekey Specials on Kogge! Call 841-9450/ 1/104-8190. 2:2d FRIDAY APPRECIATION SPECIAL Want to buy science fiction and fantasy paperbacks? Call 643-7238 between 9-5. Storage Television Recorder Video Recorders Name Storage Television Recorder Recorder NightHawk 944 MASSACHUSETTS LADIES PAY 1/2 PRICE FOR DRAFT BEER Whoever took our teddybears, plaice叫 us or give them back. Karen and Jenny. What are you doing on Halloween? Tofu Teddy, Ebeling Brothers, Blue Plate Special - Sat. Oct. 30 - Opera House. Come early. Western Civilization Notes. New on Sale - Make sense on Western Civilization, or try to learn it by PSA preparation. Use PSA preparation. For exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* available now at Town Creek, NY. CLOSEST ENTERWICKEN takes exchange half-hour or so for a great meal and good time! Join us at Hawks Crossing, Sunday from 4-10 for the Experimental Kitchen Coffeehouse. SCRIPT CONTAIN Written to a script to be produced on videotape.Submit to RYPT/JOUR 308, 200 Flint Hall,14-15 minutes long. Theatrical or television. DEADLINE/ NOV. 12 NEED CREDITS? NO MONEY! A graduate, sometimes an undergraduate de贡理学 or program credit, must complete a cumulative completion of this project will result in credit for the course. Contact Craig C248-8181. If no credit is kept, contact Craig. SKI etc. presents skips trips every weekday buses, response calls, Group rates and bus char- ters Alteration, tailoring and dreaming. Experienced smainess. No job too small or large. 842-5641 www.smiths.com SERVICES OFFERED Xterracer, starter and good specimen VNH, Mineralizer, starter and good specimen VNH, Mineralizer, 943-806-9010 W6th. B21. 943-806-9010 M6th. B21. BabySitting - I give living to newborn or small infant. Convenience location for working mothers or students. I have experience and references. 841-1501. CS 990 - Will finish the 4th project on time? I can teach. Enhance your dissertation, etc. with technical illustration (charge, make small drawing jobs). 8 yrs Encase Copy Corps A 212 W Wallace Way Kuala Lumpur KL6404 Wilmington Place 914-753-8222 GUARANTEE JAPAN WE GUARANTEE NO HIDDEN COSTS MATH II STATISTICS Expert Tutor, Math MATH III Business & pay, & math MATH IV Call Rober T. Cullen MATH TUFOR, Bob Mehrs, patient professional M, 46 for 40 min, group discounts. 843-8292 0, group discount $25.00, Statistics in a no cost correlation* $30.00; Statistics in a the cost correlation* $40.00 for Excel. *Correlation is a free function.* Students call April to have all your typing needs done fast and very reasonable. Day #83-010. Evenings and weekends #83-024. TUTORING CS 100, 200, 300 (Pascal) #2.10 & MIDI 002, 9.10 & Clr. Calc 441-8477. BICYCLE REPAIR Tune-ups $12.95, complete overall $48.95. 98-day service guarantee. Podal's A2 Rental, 10 a.m., 9 a.m., 9 LEARN TENNESSEE this fall from experienced instructor in small fun group with other ERI teacher. (Visit www.erri.edu.) TYPING AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs Call Judy, 842-7945 after 6 p.m. ATTENTION TOPERA COMMUTERS: 19 years experience. Repairers, dissertations, theses. Electronic Memory, Typewriter. Student discount. Call Pam Surville, 345-633-6. Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing - editing. Better - faster - experienced. Joan, Lisa, Sandy, 843-661 anytime. TYPHING PLUS. Thees, dissertations, papers, letters, application, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring for foreign students; or Americans. 814-8254. Experienced typist will type letters, theses, and dissertations. IBM Correcting Selective. Call Donna at 842-2744. Excellent typing done quickly. Will help you with revisions. Any paper under 79 pages can be done in 24 hours or less. Send revised papers to 843-850 anytime. Out of town 10/17 and 10/21-24. Experienced typist will type disorientation, these, cheese. Experienced typists. Tera papers, themes, all miscellaneous. IBM Correcting Sellettie. Eilear on Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-0543 Mrs. Wright. Experienced typist - theses, dissertations, term papers, misc. IBM correcting electric. Barb, after 2 p.m. 843-210. Experienced typist for all your typing needs Call Mary, 841-6873 Overnight guarantee (under 25 names) FAST, ACCURATE, AFFORDABLE TYPING FAST, ACCURATE, AFFORDABLE TYPING at home, experience. Call 815-8383 after 5 p.m. and weekends. FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myru. 841/4960. For a good type call test Dbell 749-4736. Experienced typist will type term papers, themes, dissektations, books, etc. Have IEM self-correcting Selective II Call Terry 842-4754 or 842-3671 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correcting Selective. Call Ellen 8412172. Have electric, will type Professional, fast, affordable. Betsy, 843-669, evenings and weekends. I do good work. 1216 Teach. Call 843-3111 A Factual, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing 843-9602. Professional Tips; Dissertation; Thesis, term papers, resumes, letters, legal, etc. ICM Correcting Selective. Dub 843-9602. Shakespeare could write. Elvis could wiggle; my talent, typing. C84-0243-004 after 5 and weekends. Students call April to have all your typing keys fast and very reasonable. Date: 84-011-00. Evenings TIP TOP TYPING - 2100 Ica. Experienced Typida- IBM Correcting Iecs H. IRM Correcting Iecs MAGIC FINGERS TYPING SERVICE. 843-8125 WRITE BETTER! Editing - Typing Library Research. Overwhelmed Express. 843-8240. WANTED Female roommate to share 2 bdmr. apt, $150 utilities included, 842.706. Keep trying. Handicapped individual will exchange room & board for light personal care, some cooking, & housekeeping. Call Fred 843-3099. 1 need reserved RU-Nebraska game tickets (4). Call 841-1850 after p. 79 Male; 21, junior business. Need apartment for spring semester, box 92, give phone, address; will call Oct. 25 & 26. Male roommate needed to share semi-furnished 2-Br. apt. rent $130.00 plus utilities. Close to campus. 749-3197 Marmole couple or single girl tashahee house, walk campus, laundry facilities. 8144-467 Need KU vs. Nebraska football tickets. Call Mark Need female roommate for nice townhouse on bus route. Rent cheap. Share utilities. 749-4394. Romanate made in 3% br. House near downtown. Lob of privacy and space, pool table, rest of hours furnished, utilized, paid, incl. cable TV and phone in BR, WAU, 841-4190. Roommate wanted to share house. Close to campus. All utilities paid. Washer & dryer. $185.00 Call 841-8075. Wanted: One female roomate 4 bdrm. house $100.00 plush tilt: 749-0073, 415 Forrest Ave. Classified Heading: Write Ad Here:___ BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED Just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan, 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kensau 60045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got selling power! Name:___ Classified Display: Address:___ 1 col. x 1 inch—$4.00 Phone:___ Dates to Run:___ to 1 1 time 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times 15 words at a fast rate $2.25$ $2.50$ $2.75$ $3.00$ $3.25$ Additional words .02 .03 .04 .05 .06 --- 100% Page 14 University Daily Kansan, October 22, 1982 4000 1500 3000 2500 2000 1500 1000 7000 6000 5000 40 Sports Freddie or Frank? 'Hawks face battle in K-State contest By GINO STRIPPOLI Sports Editor In what has become one of the biggest rivalries in all of college football, the Kansas Jayhawks will travel to Manhattan tomorrow to take on the Kansas State Wildcats in a nationally televised Kickoff for the contest will be 7:11 p.m. and can be seen on WITS, the Atlanta-based cable network. "This is what football is all about. Two cross-state rivals playing each other." "You can't say anything more than it is Kansas and Kansas State," Coach Dambrough said. "If you can't get yourself ready for this one, you don't belong on a football field." In recent years, the games between the Jayhawks and Wildcats have been closely fought battles, with Kansas winning the past three. Kansas also has won eight of the past 10. "OBVIOUSLY KANSAS State is a much improved football team this year," Fambrough said. "They have more talent and depth than at any time in recent years. "They are especially tough on defense. It will be a different Kansas State team than we've had before." The player that has hurt the Jayhawks the most — and the one that the Jayhawks are going to have to to beat k-State — is quarterback Darrell Ray Dickey, Dickey, who has shared time at the quarterback position with junior Kane, is in 39 of 79 for 500 yards and three touchdowns. "We know that Dickey is talented and that he is an excellent quarterback," Fambrough said. "We don't know that much about Bogue, but from everything we hear, he is doing well." But the Jayhawks' main concern is with their own play, which has been dismal so far this season. On top of this, injuries have hit the team and some of Kansas' key players out of the contest. FAMBROUGH SADT that the only two players who were definitely out for the K-State game were freshman Dave Geroux and senior Tim Warner, playing player on the KU defense the past two weeks. Leading the players off the injury list is Frank Seurer. Seurer, who was expected to miss two games with a shoulder separation, will play against the Wildcats, but it is not known how much damage will have been left on his will play. Fambrough said that his decision on who will start at quarterback is still up in the air. "I might not decide until right before the game," he said. "Both of them will play the game." If Seurier doesn't start, then start Mike Frederick, a sophomore, will take over the quarterback spot. Frederick, although inexperienced, has a very strong arm and is quicker than Seurier. Joining Seurer or Frederick in the backfield, and getting his first start of the season, will be junior Kerkin Bell. Bell and fulback E.J. Jones will start as running backs for Kansas. "IF WE have to do one thing to win, it would be to make our running game successful," Fambrough said. "As I said before though, it all starts up front. The backs can't do it alone. The linenen have to block and the receivers have to catch the ball for the running game to work." The offensive line that Fambrough is talking about also will have a couple of new faces in it. Senior Anthony Penny, who started the Kentucky and Tulsa games in place of the injured Eric McCormack, two ways to Craig Kirschbaum in Kansas 'last two games, will once again start for the Jawhaws. At the other guard position, senior Grant Thierolf, who is best known for being the long snapper on pants and field goals for the Jayahawks, will get the starting nod. "This game means as much to Grant as any player on this team," Fambridge said. "That isn't why he is starting through. We have been able to find a few players who seek weeks and he has earned the starting position." Center Bennie Simecka and tackles Reggie Smith and Renwick Atkins round out the offensive line. Simecka and Atlkens are the only players in the offense who have no started every game for the Jayhawks. THE KANSAS DEFENSE will be facing a KState offense that leads the Jayhawks in total offense by 1 yard. The Wildcats have 1,284 total yards this season compared to 1,823 for Kansas. Besides Dickey, the Kansas defense must stop the K-State running game, which is led by backhack Mark Hundley and fullbacks Masi Toluano and Pete Brown. The Jayhawks are dead last in the Big Eight against the rush and 96th in the nation. "We better straps the helmets on tight for this one," defensive captain Gary Coleman said. Frederick said, "It's an important game because of what it means to the schools and people involved. I know that one, two or three games, are different in these types of games, it takes a solid team effort The Jayhawks may have a little extra incentive in this one, however, because it was the Wildcat coaching staff that notified the National Jays about possible about possible Jayhawk recruiting violations. . . Fambridge, however, said that wouldn't have much to do with it. "That's no way to prepare for the game." Fambrough said. "If you have to get your team up that way, you don't have much of a chance to start with. "We have all we need to get ready. The team knows they have to live with whatever happens." ANS KANSAN Junior Frank Seurer and sophomore Mike Frederick, inset, will lead the Jayhawks in Manhattan tomorrow when they face cross-state rival Kansas State in a nationally televised game. Seurer is recovering from a shoulder separation and how much he can play is up in the air. St. Louis, Brewers celebrate seasons with parades By United Press International ST. LOUIS—Fourteen hours after the St. Louis Cardinals won the World Series, hundreds of thousands of baseball fans still had enough to cheer. The team a tundustuous parade down downtown. "Ozzie, Ozzie, Ozzie," the fans chanted as Cardinal shortstop Ozzie Smith smiled and waved from the back of an open vehicle. Other players received similar ovations. Police estimated the crowd at more than 200,000 for the midday parade. Officers were unable to keep the throng on the sidewalks, and they were able to force them into the hands and slap them on the back as they rode by. Many of the players were sprinkled with comfiett and computer paper form in strips and used them to create a pattern. LEADING THE PARADE were Cardinals president August A. Busch Jr. in a car with manager Whitie Herzog, followed by the Budweiser Dewsley desilving a beer wagon. Teen-agers skipping school, businessmen and office workers taking long lunch hours and baseball fans of every other description clogged the streets. Despite temperatures in the 40s and a chilly north wind, many people drank beer brewed by Anheuser-Busch, owner of the Marty Karian, holding a beer, said he had been up all night celebrating the Cardinals victory. "But I got to work on time," said Karian, who for Bellon Wrecking Co. Inc. His boss, Don Bellon, stood nearby and said he and his crew stowed work to view the parade. "It wasn't a matter of choice," said Bellon, holding his own beer. "I was told we would be Walking along behind the parade, Camellia Jacobs, 23, said she ran onto the Busch Stadium field after the final out Wednesday night and kissed Cardinal pitcher John Stuper. ENTREPRENEURS HAWKING souvenirs proclaiming the Cardinals as world champions were getting $5 for pennants, $9.99 for caps and $15 for jerseys. "The cops didn't want anybody near the players," she said, pointing out the bruise. "But we were all there." She displayed a bruise on her right arm that she said was from a police dog that bit her at the neck. She said it was stabbing her with an iron knife. The only incident to mar the parade occurred because of confusion about the location of a ceremony honoring the Cardinals. The crush of people outside the stadium was so intense that a crowd turned out for the ceremony. However, many people mistakenly believed the festivities were being moved inside the ballpark. Hundreds of fans stormed one gate and took to the street to remove them. No serious injuries were reported. ON THE OTHER SIDE of the stadium, some youths kicked in the bottom of a fence and about a dozen youngsters dashed inside and headed toward the playing field, which was deserted except for the cars that carried the players in the parade. Outside the park, St. Louis Mayor Vincent Schoemehl told the deebrebes that the victory was one of the biggest wins for the city. Ellen Morsoe said her classes yesterday at Parkway Central High School were not nearly as challenging. "This is just the beginning," the mayor said. "It is been good for the city and the Cardinals. It was good for everyone." "This is wonderful," she screamed. "St. Louis is great." In Milwaukee, it was much of the same "It hurts so good." thousands of people who threw confetti and toilet tissue streamers as a motorcade carrying their heroes — the Milwaukee Brewers — inched up the main street at noon yesterday. Police officers made little effort to keep back the crowd, which left only enough room for the "These people want to touch the guys," said a police officer. "I never see it this light." Everyone was happy — the police, the Brewers, the crowd — despite the Brewers' loss Wednesday night to St. Louis in the seventh game of the World Series. THAT SIGN SAID IT ALL for the many The crowd was rows deep as the motorcade headed for County Stadium and a civic and slate Most of the players rode on the backs of open convertibles and gave high fives and handclaps. AS EACH NEW HERO came into view, there shoes of joy, or the familiar yeard hears at "Coop, Coop, Coop," for first baseman Cecil Cooper. "Vuke, Vuke." for pitcher Pete Vuckovich, who rode with German Thomas, the Brewers' owner. Lessig's leaving gives next AD big shoes to fill Now that the initial shock of Jim Lesig's resignation has been felt, it is time to consider what will happen next in an athletic department that was constantly in the news for the past 10 months. Lessig came to Kansas about six short months ago saying that he was an athletic director who would work for the students. He was supposed to shrink the large gap between the athletic department and student body and he was on the way to doing so. One of his first acts at Kansas, organizing a tallage party before the season opener against Wichita State, caused a lot of controversy. The free beer flowed at the party and it was a rousing success. Most detractors had said that the beer was better than an unruly mob, but that never happened The open seating attempt wasn't as successful as the tailgate party, but it showed the students that someone was interested enough in them to try to change a few things. That was, however, the last act by Lessig that we will see at Kansas. And that is too bad, because if his start was any indication, he was going to do a lot of positive things for everyone involved with the University, not just the students. NEXT, HE' and the athletic department brought Bob Hope to Kansas for Parents Day and he had open seating in the students' section of the building. He did not without squeezing five people into two seats. Lessig decided to make the change from Kansas athletic director to commissioner of the Mid-American Athletic Conference. He will be going back to a conference that he had been involved with for more than 16 years, starting as an undergraduate and later graduating from 10 GINO STRIPPOLI Sports Editor Bowling Green University in Ohio, a member of the MACI, where he then rose from assistant teacher to professor. "MY DECISION was based solely on my admiration and feeling for the MAC," Lessig said. "It was not an easy decision, because my short time at Kansas was meaningful." We have to take Lesagh at his word. A lot of people are making the assumption that he left the school because he was too nervous. This, I hope, is far from the truth. Lessg always let you know where you stood. If that was his reason for leaving, I think he would have said so. But the big question now is this: Who will replace Lessig as athletic director? FAMBROUGH HAS been at Kansas for a long time; nobody knows more about KU than he does. There's one big problem, however. Fambrough is a coach, not an administrator. Fambrough is the assistant for Kansas athletics than Fambrough, but him as director of sports, I just don't know. Also, I don't think that he would want the job. The best in-house person for the job is Frederick. Frederick, who came to the University after a coaching career that spanned both high school and college, has both the administrative and coaching experience that would enable him to tackle the job of athletic director at a major college. Frederick was the high school basketball coach at Lawrence High when I was there. He was always a very open person and got along well with both the students and administration. He has continued this since coming to Kansas where the ingredients are needed to be a successful AD. AN IN-HOUSE choice for athletic director would solve the problem of finding an athletic director who would stay for a considerable amount of time. The manager itself, an in-house choice will not be made. The choice of Chancellor Gene A. Budig and his committee will have a tough act to follow in succeeding Lesig. He wasn't here for very long, but his presence was felt in that short time. Jim Lessig, the students at the University of Kansas will miss you. Predictions
StrippollCookGeorgeCookseySuggHamilton
Kansas at Kansas StateKansas 20-17Kansas State 24-10Kansas 17-14Kansas State 21-17Kansas State 14-13Kansas State 21-17
Arkansas at HoustonArkansas 21-20Arkansas 28-7Houston 28-21Arkansas 24-14Arkansas 21-19Houston 24-22
UCLA at CaliforniaCalifornia 24-21UCLA 21-6UCLA 20-17UCLA 24-14UCLA 21-17California 21-19
Iowa State at ColoradoColorado 19-14Colorado 17-16Iowa State 21-0Iowa State 17-7Colorado 17-6Colorado 10-7
Michigan at NorthwesternMichigan 41-21Michigan 35-3Michigan 42-7Michigan 31-7Michigan 53-6Michigan 31-14
Missouri at NebraskaNebraska 53-14Nebraska 42-7Nebraska 30-17Nebraska 42-10Nebraska 35-7Nebraska 35-12
Notre Dame at OregonNotre Dame 24-7Notre Dame 24-9Notre Dame 21-14Notre Dame 24-14Notre Dame 28-9Notre Dame 21-3
Oklahoma State at OklahomaOklahoma 27-17Oklahoma 31-14Oklahoma 35-10Oklahoma 24-21Oklahoma 24-21Oklahoma 24-17
Penn State at West VirginiaPenn State 24-23Penn State 23-21Penn State 49-3Penn State 28-17Penn State 30-21West Virginia 21-20
Southern Methodist at TexasSMU 17-14SMU 14-13Texas 10-3SMU 24-21Texas 10-9SMU 28-24
Season Totals37-18.5=.61537-18.5=.61536-19.5=.60038-17.5=.63338-17.5=.63336-19.5=.600
The predictors are Gino Strippoll, sports editor; Tom Cook, associate sports editor; Gene George, editor; Susan Cooksey, business manager; Rich Sugg, chief photographer; and Trace Hamilton, head copy chief and past Kansas sports editor. Playing home course no advantage; Kansas women golfers finish fourth Sports Writer By BILL HORNER In golf, like football and basketball, there's such a thing as a home course advantage. Last Friday, at the University of Kansas Women's Soccer team, players suffered from a home course disadvantage. Led by Bev Boozer's second-place medalist, the Jlayhawks finished fourth among the But the team's finish, 30 shots out of three place, was caused by trouble the squad had over the part of the course with which they were familiar. The tournament was played over the Jayhawk and Quail Creek courses at the Alvamar Hills Golf Club. On the Jayhawk side, the team performed well, but on the much tougher Quail Creek nine, the team's scores ballooned — unlike those of the other teams. "That really negated any home course advantage we might have had," said assistant coach Brian Horton. playing those holes all year, he said, they knew how tough those holes could be. "The girls were worried about where they have been on those holes during practice and when they're going to be in the pool." Weiser said that during one part of the tournament, the Jayhawks were two strokes ahead of Missouri, the eventual winner. Nine holes later, after the teams had completed the Quail Creek side, KU trailed Missouri by 14 strokes. "We lost at least 20 shots on Quail Creek," Weiser said. "The girls just didn't play with confidence on the back side." Missouri finished the 54-hole tourney at 980. Stephens College was second at 981, while Nebraska, leader midway through the event, took third with a 985. 1 Boozer, Lawrence senior who one played golf for UCLA, posted the low round of the tournament with a 74. The leading medalist after 27 holes, she slipped during the final round to finish four shots behind Missouri's Michelle Jordan, who won the event with a 233. The University Daily University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas KANSAN Monday, October 25, 1982 Vol.93, No.46 USPS 650-640 Design professor objects to reasons for dismissal By DEBORAH BAER Staff Reporter A KU professor whose contract will not be renewed next year said yesterday that she objected to a faculty committee's conclusion that the university was primarily for educational, not financial, reasons. The decision was made during a closed session of the University Senate Executive Committee. Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, and Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, were asked to attend the meeting so that they could out and whether Valerian Dearing, assistant professor of design, was being dismissed primarily because of budget reductions. Dearing said she was told in a letter from Tacha that her dismissal was because of departmental educational plans and budgetary considerations. She also said James Moeser, dean of the School of Fine Arts, told her that budget reductions were behind the administration's decision to dismiss her next year. But SenEx members did not know about the wording in Tacha's letter when they decided the termination was "essentially an academic degree" because he had been a Seaver, Senex chairman, said after the meeting. THAT NEWS disturbed Dearing, who said SenEx's decision was based on incomplete evidence. Dearing said that either Tacha should have brought the letter to the meeting or SenEx had brought the letter. "I think what they concluded was pretty off the wall," she said. Administrators had said earlier that faculty already under contract this year would not be required to stay in the program. Seaver, who learned about the contents of the letter after the SenEx meeting, said he had not seen the letter, because it was private. He said he would bring up the subject of Dearing's dismissal again if she sent SenEx a copy of the letter, or if SenEx had additional information suggesting that the budget was a key factor in her termination. HE SAID SenEx would also consider any similar cases brought to its attention. Dearing said she would appeal her case (through normal University procedures). The first step is to bring her case to the University office on Tenure and Related Problems, she said. Dearing said she was supposed to be considered for tenure this year, and her termination was especially unfair because it came just before that consideration. In that sense, she said, the decision to dismiss her has affected the contract she has with the University for this year and breaks the administration's pledge not to allow budget reductions to interfere with faculty under contract for this year. She said that she was not sure whether her dismissal would leave a black mark on her record but that she thought she would have a hard time finding another job. "There are very few jobs somewhere else, anwav," she said. SENEX MAY have recognized that fact also, for although the committee decided that the administration handled Dearing's termination in accordance with University rules and that the curriculum is semantic, SenEx will recommend that the University help Dearing in her search for another job. "The ... hope is that the University will make every effort to assist Prof. Dearing in securing a new position as we would hope the University would do for every faculty member in a tenured or tenure track position who is terminated for financial rather than performance reasons." says a portion of a letter to be sent from SenEx to Cobb. "Such good faith by the University will go a long way toward making a difficult situation, which we are likely to face more frequently in the future, somewhat more bearable." Rowdy Wildcat fans pounce on KU band, injure member From Staff Reports Abusive Kansas State fans ran rampant during Saturday's football game, pelting the KU Marching Band with garbage, waylaying three band members and stealing band equipment, One band member was treated at a Manhattan hospital for leg injuries suffered during the game. "The fans were wild. It was terrible. They stole stuff from the band, threw stuff at the band and they didn't care who it hit," said Will Kearney. "I'd never seen anything like this before." Every time the Wildcats scored, showers of grapefruits, oranges, bottles, toilet tissue and tennis balls rained heavily on the KU band members, Cooper said. After a scoring drive, Wildcat fans demonstrated their spirit by taunting the band, he said. The flying fruit could have caused concussions, broken bones and damaged instruments. "We were sitting in a bad place," Foster said. "They put us in a corner where we could be reached by the K-State student body. We were supposed to be out of range." A CLARINET player was walking on crutches sunday because she injured her leg while climbing stairs. Eyra Webb, Kansas City. Ms. sophomore, said she had gone to a concession stand and was returning to her seat when a man grabbed her hat and ran into a nearby parking lot. "My first instinct was just to run and go after him," she said. As she pursued the thief, Webb said she ran See EANS file Today will be partly sunny with a high in the low 70s, according to the National Weather Service. Winds will be from the south at 10 to 20 mph. Weather Partly cloudy tonight with a low in the low in mid-60s. Tomorrow will be partly sunny and warm. N10418 PLEASE WANT Rich Sugo/KANSAM A crew member (above) from one of the 16 balloon teams that participated in last weekend's October Air Flesta at the Lawrence Municipal Airport peeks through the top of a balloon and lands it right at night, three balloons takeoff from a field east of Lawrence on their way to the airport. The air fiesta helped to raise money for a transportation service for the handicapped. The fiesta followed the dedication of the airport's new 5,000-foot runway, which was officially opened after ribbon-cuttings by Mayor Marci Francisco and Lawrence pilot Delbo:rt Richardson, who flew through a ribbon spanning the runway. [Image of three hot air balloons in flight, with their tops raised and bodies resting on the ground.] See related story page 9 Balloon firm arises from lifestyle By ROSE BLANCO Staff Reporter Eighteen hot air balloons of different colors and sizes lined the eastern sky just after sunrise Sunday and headed toward the Lawrence Municipal Airport. The flight to the airport was the climax of a weekend balloon rally held in conjunction with the Olympics. Among the balloonists was Alan Miller, 34, of rural Lawrence, who organized the event balloon for $9,600. Miller soon obtained his commercial pilot license for ballooning. The balloon rally was not large in comparison to rallies held around the country, but its popularity is greater. Six years ago Miller left a job as a commercial mortgage banker in the Kansas City area to start his own balloon business in Lawrence, the Lawrence BailoonPort, Route 2, which he operates from his home with his wife, Vickie, 29. THE MILLERS were married in a bright orange hot air balloon 1,400 feet above Kansas City in 1976, and they used their wedding present money to buy a big, multi-colored Miller, during a recent interview at his home, said that although he might be "struggling" financially, he liked the lifestyle he had created. He said it was not a conventional life, but he considered himself a "non-conflict." "Sometimes, I even work at it," he said. "I don't like the 9-to-5 routine. may need a lot of money to do what I'm doing." Miller's response, "do nothing." Monday Morning position was made shortly after his first experience in a hot air balloon. MILER IS not interested in making a fortune with the BalloonPort, but when they first moved to Lawrence, the Millers thought the balloon business could be their livelihood. Vickie Miller works full time at an insurance agency in downtown Lawrence, and Miller is the kansas City area's Federal Aviation Administration Designated Flight Examiner for balloonists. As a designated examiner, Miller said, he is able to give written and oral testimony, as well as flight checks to those who visit their private or commercial pilot licenses. Business has been down for about a year and a half, he said, but it is picking up. Miller organized the balloon rally this past month and several rides scheduled, which kept him busy. THE MILLERS originally thought Lawrence would be a good location for business because of the University, but the business doesn't attract many KU students, Miller said. His passengers are usually older Lawrence townspeople. Two passengers can ride in "Take Two." their seven-story hot air balloon. The standard ticket price is $195. He said his customers seemed to enjoy their balloon trips. "How many businesses are there in this world," he said, "where, to every single person See BALLOON page 5 Kassebaum raps balanced budget amendment Sen. Nancy Kassebaum (R-Kan.), who was in Lawrence yesterday to campaign for Morris Kay, talks with Clarence and Juanita Hubbard, Lawrence, during a reception in the Kansas Union. By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter Kansas Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum, the latest political notice to appear with Republican can Morris Kay, yesterday levelled jaws at two Democratic Kay has taken during his congressional campaign. Kassabeum, who visited with about 40 people during the two-hour reception at the Kansas Union, blasted the proposed constitutional amendment calling for a balanced budget and voiced hesitancy about maintaining next year's 10 percent income tax cut. Kay, who is facing Democrat Jim Slattery in the 2nd District congressional race, has prescribed both the balanced budget amend-ment and year's tax cut as cures for several economic lilies. Kassbaum, who has tended to differ with the Reagan administration more often than Kansas' other senator. Robert Dole, said she would have been more likely to resign before making a decision on the fate of the war. President Reagan has said he would refuse to budge on next year's tax cut, but several congressmen have encouraged a delay in the legislation, in anticipation of record budget deficits. IF NEXT year's tax cut is carried out, it will be the final segment of Rugas's new year, $25 million. "I have supported it, but I will have to analyze the third phase of the cuts in light of the budget deficits during March and April. "Kassbaum Kassbaum refused to define exactly what would spur her to oppose the tax cut, but she said continued escalation of budget deficits would make her wary of any tax cut. "Much is going to depend on the actual budget estimates," she said. "But right now there are so many unknown factors that it's really hard to say what will happen." The state's junior senator then fired a few salvos at the balanced budget amendment, which she said was not the correct answer to rid the budget of skyrocketing deficits. KAY HAS called the constitutional amendment a last resort now needed to harness the power of workers. But Kassebum said that legislators favoring the amendment were troddon on sacred ground by trying to solve budgetary problems through the Constitution. "By using the Constitution for something that is a legislative matter, what we are really doing is making it more difficult to enforce." She also criticized some senators who donned the mask of fiscal responsibility by voting for the amendment but who later supported new spending measures. "I found some of my colleagues had an easy time in voting for the amendment, but then they voted for something like the Lugar Amendment and have added $4 billion to the housing industry. KASSEAU BEM ENCOURAGED close scrutiny of the defense budget to substantially reduce costs. "Some of them fail to see that you can't have it both ways." In response to Kassebaum's difference with him on the balanced budget amendment and her possible opposition to the tax cut, Kay said such discrepancies always arose in politics. "We're not going to agree on everything, but on the issue of bringing the budget into balance." "I think Sen. Kassebaum and I would agree on most of the basic economic issues." Kay said the tax cut was already a part of the law, and he wove to fight against any attempts to block it. "The third year is very important because that is the year most applicable to the low and middle income countries." Kassahue, who will be campaigning for other Republicans this week, said double-digit unemployment might complicate the efforts of candidates but would not bury their chances. "There is always, going to be a loss in a president's party in an off-year election," she said, "but I don't believe unemployment in and of itself will be an abatron." "No one likes those figures, but I find people are willing to continue on in support of the president's direction." n, who was elected in 1978, pointed See NANCY page 5 Page 2 University Daily Kansan, October 25, 1982 News Briefs From United Press International Killings in Arizona church lead to officers' departure MIRACLE VALLEY, Ariz. — About 100 law officers began leaving town yesterday in an agreement reached with the leader of an all-black church group 24 hours after two members were killed in a shootout with sheriff's deputies. The confrontation began after two Cochise County sheriff's deputies tried to serve traffic warrants on three church members who had failed to appear in court. Witnesses said the deputies were attacked with pipes, sticks, rocks and other objects before the shooting started. Williams Thomas Jr., 33, son of the Rev. Frances Thomas, leader of the church, and Agustar Tate, 52, were killed in the shootout Saturday. Tate was the younger Thomas' father-in-law. One other church member was in critical condition with gunshot wounds. Representatives of the Christ Miracle Healing Center and Church agreed to post bond of $338 for two of three men who were being sought Saturday when the sunfire broke out. rD: agents met yesterday with Rev. Thomas after being asked by Gov. Bruce Babbitt to investigate any possible civil rights violations involving members of the church. Israeli Cabinet gives El Al 21 days JERUSALEM — The Israeli Cabinet yesterday decided to liquidate El Al unless employees accept management's plan for a sweeping reorganization of the debt-ridden airline within 21 days. The Cabinet said "a new, efficient and profitable" airline would be set up if 34-year-old EL Al was liquidated. It will operate on the same terms the El Al employees so far have refused to accept, the Cabinet statement said. v. cabinet Secretary Dan Meridor said if the powerful Histadrut trade unions federation accepted the terms on behalf of the airline's 5,000 employees, they would be denied the offer. The reorganization plan calls for about 800 employees to be laid off and makes wildcat strikes punishable by immediate, uncontested action. The current crisis was prompted five weeks ago by the dismissal of 11 stewards who refused to sell duty free goods on passengers on a trans-Atlantic flight. The employees walked out in sympathy and management locked out the airline. Five drown as charter boat capsizes MANASQUAN, N.J. — A 45-foot charter boat with at least 20 fishermen aboard was capsized by a wave and sank "very quickly" yesterday in choppy waters off New Jersey, drowning five people, officials said. Fourteen others were injured and at least one person was missing in the sinking of the Joan La-Rie about $8 \frac{1}{2}$ miles off the coast of Point Pleasant, said Coast Guard rescue crews. "We're still not sure whether there were 20 or 22 people aboard," said Coast Guard Petty Officer Gregory Creedon. "We're having a difficult time getting the exact information. "The boat was slammed by a wave which tilted it over and it sank very quickly," said Creedon. "Rescue crew reached the scene about 15 minutes later." Bobbe Nicholetti, a spokeswoman for the Jersey Shore Hospital in Neptune, said five people were pronounced dead on arrival at the hospital, including the ship's captain. Politicians say Japan needs defense. TOKYO — The four politicians vying to succeed Prime Minister Zenko Sazua agreed yesterday that Japan needed to spend more on defence, boosting the country's military capabilities. Appearing face-to-face in a nationally televised panel discussion, the ruling Liberal-Democratic Party candidates said the party's limit on annual defense spending to 1 percent of the gross national product was outdated. "Japan should build up its defense capability," without giving misunderstanding to foreign nations, said 4-year-old State Minister Koichiro Miyoshi. Nakasone's arch rival, Toshiom Komoto, the 71-year-old economic planning agency director, said "It is time we review the restraint the company has on capital flows." Suzki announced Oct. 12 that he would not seek re-election as party president for a second term beginning in November. NEW DELHI, India — More than 100 million people across India are suffering through the worst drought in 50 years, watching wells run dry and farmland turn to dust while waiting for emergency aid, officials said yesterday. Ten of India's 21 states are suffering from drought, and regional officials expressed fears of mass starvation if emergency relief does not reach affected areas rapidly. In all 10 states, drinking wells are drying up, cattle are running out of grazing grass and irrigation ditches and farmlands are turning into dust officials said. In earlier droughts, farmers could migrate to nearby unaffected areas for employment, but the current drought is so widespread that drought-free areas are too remote to reach. Prime Minister Indira Gandhi has been besieged by state governments hardest hit by the drought, which is affecting about a seventh of India's population of more than 660 million, officials said. Fascist decries Spain's democracy Flashing the straight-arm fascist salute, an estimated 30,000 followers of the late dictator, Francisco Franco, gathered in Madrid to hear Blas Pinar, leader of the extreme right New Force party. Pinar is the party's only parliamentary deputy. MADRID, Spain — The leader of Spain's neo-Fascists threatened yesterday to "destroy" the country's system of parliamentary democracy, four days before elections expected to bring the Socialist Party to power. Pinar ridiculed rumors of an impending right-wing coup, but repeatedly invoked the name of France and said that seven years of his rule would not be over. "Either we destroy the system or the system will destroy Spain." Pinar shouted, his voice rising to a near-hysterical pitch. El Pais, an independent newspaper, warned that right-wing plots against democracy could launch a last-minute attempt to stop the Oct. 14 vote. Voodoo tomb seekers file complaint NEW OHLEANS — Seven punk rock fans have filed complaints against police officers who arrested them at a cemetery during a search. The seven were among 18 people arrested at St. Louis Cemetery No. 2 at 3:45 a.m. Oct. 18 and charged with trespassing. Four were members of the punk rock band The Mismis and several others were dressed in punk galia, including chains. Charges against the four musicians were dropped after the band members agreed to forfeit a $75 bond in order to perform in Florida. Eleven other adults in the group pleaded not guilty and face trial. A false arrest and battery complaint filed by a 16-year-old girl claims a policeman struck her in the face with a flashlight when she refused to say whether she was male or female. Democrats, GOP prepare for showdown By JULIE HEABERLIN Staff Reporter The final week-long stretch of the heated gubernatorial and 2nd District congressional races will be packed with intense campaigning and possibly a few surprises, Democratic and Republican leaders said yesterday. Staff Reporter Today marks the last full week before the Nov. 2 election. Republican party chairman Robert Bennett and Democratic executive director Jim Ploger refused comment on any new strategies, but both camps said they would be prepared for last minute surprises from their opponents. "There is always a chance for a surprise in heated, close races like the governor's race and the 2nd District game. They're both physical, so I think they've basically been pretty good races and the issues have been the primary focus." Ploger said both Democrats Jim Slattery, running for the 2nd District seat, and incumbent Gov. John Carlin would focus the campaign this week on the three candidates they would increase media advertising and timed short appearances in the "IM VERY cautiously optimistic." Ploger said. "It appears the governor is gaining strength, polls are indicating Governor's campaign has a slight edge. "A poll released last week showed im Natalty had a 16 or 17 point lead on Trump." hope of swaying some of the undecided voters. Brennett agreed that this week would be crucial for both races, but was equally optimistic about the outcome of the gubernatorial candidate Sand Hardy. "I don't think this week will be smooth," Bennett said. "People have a tendency to postpone their interest in the event of updates until it comes down to the wire." Bennett, although uncertain about the outcome of these two races and the state treasurer's race, said other principal state and national offices were sure wins for the Republican incumbents. Kay, during a short interview at a Republican reception, said his campaigning would remain steadily intense with no unexpected detour from the positions and issues reiterated in earlier months. Jon Getz Lawyer 706 Massachusetts 842-1505 REPUBLICAN SEN. Nancy Kassebaum was at the reception at the University of Kansas to campaign for Kav. Kay accused Slattery of a negative focus throughout the campaign, and said he was "disspointed" in several statements. Disspointments Slattery released yesterday. "They are out and out lies," Kay said. "They say something about me lobbying — I’ve never lobbied in my life. They also say something about me organizing a move against senior citizens. I don’t know where he got that." MINSKY'S TOSTADA PIZZA NIGHT Tonight is your night to satisfy your Mexican food craving — At Minsky's $3.50 MEXICO "If Slattery is going to lie to the public now, I wonder what he is going to do if he gets in office." Slattery, stressed the importance of five televised debates that will be held between the congressional candidates this week. FOR ALL THE TOSTADA PIZZA YOU CAN MUNCH THE ORIGINAL Minsky's PIZZA 23rd & Iowa • 842-0154 Offer not good on carry out or delivery All other offers void with this deal BARGAINS From Your Downtown Car & Truck Service Center 1000 "I THINK having them appear together is good for the voters, although we never look at it as a win or a loss," Fernandez said. "This last week is much better because there are quite a few people who have not made up their minds." "We feel very good right now, and pretty.good about Douglas County because we've had the support of a hard-working grassroots movement." Engine Scope ... $9.95 Oil Changes... $13.95 Front End Alignment ... $14.95 Pack Wheel Bearings ... $25.95 Tune-Up 4 Cylinder ... $35.95 Tune-Up 6 Cylinder ... $39.95 Tune-Up 8 Cylinder ... $45.95 Automatic Transmission Service ... $39.95 University LINCOLN MERCURY 846 MIssissippi University LINCOLN MERCURY Kay Fernandez, press secretary for The Eldridge 55 . 5 items in just 5 minutes . Presenting: 1. Freshly baked Quiche Lorraine o soup d'jour 4. Toasted Turkey Sandwich I soup au jour FEATURING 3. The Sheldon Salad I soup du jour President Reagan, who has been campaigning nationwide for Republican candidates, will carry his appeal to the "warrior" to the South and West this week. 2. Our home-made Chili & tossed salad 5. Deli Croissant o soup du jour All this for All this for $2.95 All this for $ 2.95 (one item only) lunch only The strategy has been to use Reagan in areas where he remains personally popular, and where GOP candidates might be influenced by his presence. 7th & Mass. 749-0613 FOOTLIGHTS The Halloween Headquarters masks, costumes, hair spray, make-up and much more! VAMPIRE 2 PUNKY HEAD A △ D △ A D Footlights 25th £ Iowa 841-6377 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z FREAKSOME BAD FICTION! GAWWONS GAWWONS OUR COSTUME PARTY is Sensational Every Year Best Costume 1st - $100 2nd - $50 - 3rd $25 SUNDAY NIGHT Halloween OPEN 8 pm 1982 Maupintour Fall Classic NOVEMBER 14, 1982 10K RUN / 5K RUN / 5K TEAM RUN KU MEMORIAL STADIUM, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PRESENTED BY MAUPINTOUR AND THE LAWRENCE TRACK CLUB TRACE CLUB LTC LAWRENCE, KAHLEN REGISTER NOW REGISTER NOW Participate in one of the area's most outstanding running events. You'll receive a special Certificate of Achievement, a chance to win one of 127 different prizes, and more. Plus you can register for the Friends Swim Dance, or visit us at a Maquintauro office in any of these locations: □ 17 East 10th Street, Kansas City □ Metro North Market Center, North Park □ Dax Park, Owenland Park □ Gage Shopping Center, Topeka □ 900 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence □ Student University, Kansas Or request an entry form from Lawrence Box 34-73, Lawrence, KS 60044 INFORMATION The courses pass paved routes along tree-lined city streets, around and across the scenic campus of the University of Kansas at KU. Students land on KU's West Campus area. FRIENDLY SKIES DRAWING Two roundtrip tickets from United Air lines! Register by November 3, 1982. Maupintour www.maupintour.com since 1957 University Daily Kansan, October 25. 1982 Page 3 Commission to review preservation By MATTHEW SCHOFIELD Staff Reporter Lawrence's goals on historic preservation will be the principal item on the agenda for the City Commission meeting at 7:30 tomorrow night. The Lawrence city manager's office requested copies of historic preservation ordinances from five other cities, and received three. Kansas City, KS., Salina and Dodge City responded to the request. The commission will attempt to develop its own historic preservation ordinance after reviewing the ordinances from other cities. According to the agenda, the commission will continue with its discussion of special assessment policy, and consider rezoning the parking lot and building of the home under renovation. Kasdo Drive, so that the areas would be under the same zoning classification. THE COMMISSION will consider rezoning ordinances for two areas: from 1308 to 1310 Pennsylvania St., and from 1312 to 1314 area on the south side of Fifth Street. The commission will also consider $140,000 worth of improvements in the area 450 feet west and 750 feet east of Rockledge Road at Sixth Street. The commission will consider adding regulations to the code of the city for a new multi-family district in Lawrence. Bids will be taken on sludge pump for the Kaw Plant and electrical improvements for fire stations No. 1 and No. 2. THE COMMISSION will also review staff reports on the Kasaskar Drive sidewalk, cleanup at 1016 Delaware St. and the city's water and sewer rate survey. Also reviewed will be community development reports on the city's water, sewer, and East Lawrence development plan for the 800 block of Pennsylvania Street and amendments to the citizen participation plan. Profs try to find effect of TV on kids By DIRK MILLER Staff Reporter Bugs Bunny plugs the end of Yosemite Sam's gun barrel, causing an explosion which chars Sam's body. Wile E. Coyote is flattened after he inadvertently steps in front of a tractor-trailer rig while chasing the Kokopelli dog. The dog chased to pieces by a bulldog while chasing Tweety Bird. as an educational medium, according to two KU professors doing research on the topic. All these violent elements of children's television could be eliminated while still enabling programs to hold a child's attention and perks serving Aelthea Huston and John Wright, professors of human development and directors of the Center for Research on the Influence of Television on Children. 515 W. 14th St., recently received a $91,699 grant renewal for their research on television's impact on children from the National Institute of Mental Health. Huston said they were trying to discover how the way a program was produced affected children's understanding of its message. WRIGHT SAID they were conducting a two-year longitudinal study of 320 Topeka families to determine children's viewing habits. A longitudinal study follows the research subjects for an extended period of time. The study should be completed by January 1983, when the children will be between the ages of 5 and 7, he said. The research has been in progress at the university since it opened in 1978. Haston said. Huston told children spend more time with television than any other medium. The high TV use rates in Huston are television, programs is important to researchers, she said. "It's the production techniques — not the violent content — that are good attention-getters for children," Huston said. RAPID CUTS, visual special effects and sound effects are "hyped-up techniques" that children's programs could use to hold a child's attention instead of violent elements, she said. In the past, now used in some programs, she said. But more important, she said, these television programs can be used as a way to teach the children about life. "TV can be more than just advertising Cheerios," she said. "Our general feeling is that TV isn't necessarily a bad thing." "Mister Roger's Neighborhood," "Sesame Street" and "Fat Albert and the Cooby Kids" are shows that Huston was involved in when he watch because they had a message. Senate debates will not be televised Attempts to get this year's studentry presidential debate on television have failed, the news director of KJHK radio said yesterday. Steve Youngblood, news director, said the University-financed radio station simply did not have the resources to televise the debate. Youngblood said JKHK had hoped to show the debate on Channel 6, a cable television station distributed in Lawrence by Sunflower Cablevision. The debate would have been shown on a tape-delayed basis. However, Youngblood said KJHK would definitely sponsor a candidate debate sometime before the Nov. 17 and 18 Student Senate elections. "It is tentatively planned for the day before the election," he said, "but we haven't made any decisions on a location." IN THE PAST, the debate has been at the Kansas Union. The KJHK debate will feature only the presidential candidates, Young-blood said. Lisa Ashner, Mission junior, is the Consensus Coalition candidate for student president. Kevin Walker, St. John's University, and Justin Canton Coalition presidential candidate. This is the first time since 1977 that only two candidates have filed for the Student Senate's highest office. IN ADDITION to the KJHK debate, two other campus groups have considered sponsoring forums for the two candidates for studentry president. The president of the Association of University Residence Halls said he hoped to have Ashner and Walker meet in an informal Assembly sometime next month. "It's mainly for our people to meet them and see who they are." Bob Dodd says. But he said anyone would be welcome to attend. A forum at McCollum Hall is also in the planning stages, Kristie Berglund, McCollim resident assistant, said. THE BEST PRICE • 76 Lines of Quality Audio • Complete Service • Discount Prices • Mail Order Selection, Price, Quality, Service Three "State of the Art" showrooms; two large mass manufacturers showrooms; one budget manufacturers area, as well as, our mail order facility and wholesale warehouse. Shop every major dealer of audio components in the midwest or compare more lines of quality audio at the Gramophone Shop! KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO GRAMOPHONE SHOP HOLIDAY BLAZA KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO GRAMOPHONE SHOP HOLIDAY BLAZA Keys can be entered in rape trial State high court OKs evidence By CAROL LICHTI Staff Reporter The Kansas Supreme Court ruled Friday that a set of KU keys could be used as evidence in the case of a man accused of raping a KU student. The high court's decision overruled a Kansas Court of Appeals and Douglas County District Court decision that the keys found in the apartment of the late Ralph Mueller, in May 1981 rape of a graduate student, could not be used as evidence. judge ruled that the keys could not be used as evidence. Gallaway is charged with one count of kidnapping, rape, aggravated sodomy and aggravated robbery in connection with the rape. His trial for allegedly raping the student was halted when a Douglas County District Court The Supreme Court ruled that officers who searched Galloway's apartment acted properly when they seized the keys. The other courts had ruled that the keys, which belonged to the rape victim, could not be used because they were improperly seized under the search warrant. Lawrence law enforcement officials were searching Galloway's apartment with a search warrant to find evidence that might link Galloway to the July 8, 1981 rape of a KU student when they seized the set of keys. THE SUPREME COURT ruled that the officers had the right to seize the keys because they knew that neither the wife nor his wife had any connections to KU. Galloway was convicted of one count of rape and one count of aggravated sodomy in connection with the July 8 rape. The case on the May rage can now be retrieved in Douglas County District Court with the keys presented as evidence unless Galloway's attorney, Jeffrey Heeb, appeals the Supreme Court's decision to federal court. District Attorney Jerry Harper said, "We plan to move ahead just as quickly as we can." SCHOLARSHIP HALL SPRING OPENINGS Applications and Information available in 123 Strong Hall Deadline Oct. 29, 1982 Harper said he did not know whether Heeb planned to appeal the decision, but he said, "I think this is the end of the line." The keys and other evidence seized at the same time were essential evidence to the state's case against Galloway in the May rape, Harper said. ACADEMY EQUISITE ECONOMICAL CARS ECONOMICAL RATES 50W VOLTS PASSENGER VAN AVAILABLE 800 W. LONG 10101 Boyds Coins-Antiques Crisps Rings Gold Trade Marks 731 Silver-Coin Gold-Silver Coins Hampton Hill Coins-Watchman Lovwanna, Kensington Ave. 81-342-87737 TO G TONIGHT, GO ITALIAN * Homemade Spaghetti • Meat & Cheese Ravoli & Tortellini • Grilled & Ratin, Pizza Lasagna • Manicotti & Cannelloni • Meatball & Seafood Gnocchi Daily Specials & ALL YOU CAN 6-80 Days $25 per person Open daily 1:00 am - 9:00am carryout & hot to go orders. PASTAH'S - near bedding at Comcastco - clip this book beer or wooded 809 Mass. 841-7120 C Notice to Engineers Dec. & May Graduates MASON & HANGER - SILAS MASON CO., INC. Engineers & Contractors Since 1827 May have the career for you. A prime contractor for the Dept. of Energy in nuclear weapon manufacture & assembly BS/MS ME, EE, IE & Che Interviewing on Campus Oct 27, 28, 1982 Sign Up Today at Placement Office AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMployer M/F Fast...Free Delivery monday madness 841-7900 1445 W.23rd St. 841-8002 610 Florida Throbbing head? Quaking body? Has Monday dealt another crushing blow? Revise yourself with a well- tended pizza. Domino's Pizza. We'll help smooth the wrinkles out of your day. Hours: 4:30 - 1:00 Sun - Thurs. 4:30 - 2:00 Fri & Sat. Our drivers carry less than $10.00. Limited delivery area: 81692 Delaware drive. Only $6.75! DOMINO'S PIZZA 0.8$75 for a 16" 1-item Pizza plus 2 free cups of Pepsi (tax included) Expires: 23/11/82 Fast, Free Delivery Good at locations listed. 23970163012 Spring Rush There will be a Rush informational meeting for any women interested in participating in the Formal Spring Membership program. - Talk to women in Sororities - Pick-up registration materials Question and Answer session - Question and Answer session Thursday, October 28th 7:00 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom sponsored by the K.U. Panhellenic Association Page 4 University Daily Kansan, October 25, 1982 Opinion Freeze poll benefits all A Douglas County district court judge ruled Thursday that a Lawrence man showed insufficient injury in efforts to prevent a nuclear freeze opinion poll Nov. 2. The ruling did not settle questions of whether the city could authorize such a vote or whether the poll would impede Lawrence citizens in casting regular state and national ballots. The ruling did, however, remove the most immediate obstacles faced by the poll's sponsor, the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice. Given this, Lawrence residents on both sides of the issue should take advantage of the opportunity to have their views heard. Obviously, the Lawrence Coalition has strong opinions about the nuclear freeze issue. But its members have asked specifically for people who disagree with them to help man the polling booths on the day of the election. Having this help can ensure that the poll is administered fairly and that no "electioneering," or encouragement to vote one way or the other, takes place near the booths. Those who disagree with the proponents of a nuclear freeze need not stifle the poll to protect their interests. The results of the poll will be sent to Washington, D.C., regardless of whether voters support or oppose a freeze. A vote for a freeze could add strength to the growing number of freeze proposals coming from around the nation. A vote against a freeze could be a powerful statement to counter those proposals. The chance to vote on an issue as crucial — no matter which side one stands on — as the nuclear freeze movement is an unusual opportunity. But one thing is certain: If the poll is to mean anything, people of all opinions must participate in the voting. New East German pacifists risk jail in support of freeze By ADAM HOCHSCHILD New York Times Syndicate SAN FRANCISCO—Almost unnoticed, the most significant development since Solidarity is unfolding in Eastern Europe. It is a brave, resilient, entirely homegrown peace movement that has mushroomed suddenly in one of the most rigid, loyal Soviet satellites; East Ger- I do not mean the long common, officially sponsored race rallies in the Eastern bloc in which party faithfulness march in support of the latest government line. Rather, what is happening in East Germany, I found on a recent trip, is something entirely different: Several hundred young men are estimated to be receiving jail terms for refusing to serve in the armed forces. — Church groups, in the forefront of the amorphous peace movement, have been openly calling for unilateral disarmament moves by the Warsaw Pact. The Synod of the Protestant Churches in Saxony, for example, has passed a resolution calling for reductions in the number of Soviet SS-20 missiles and tanks in Eastern Europe. — Since January, thousands of East Germans have signed an outspoken petition, the Berlin Appeal, which calls for the removal of all nuclear weapons and all American and Soviet "occupation" troops from both Germanies. The petition also suggests bans on military parades, civil-defense drills, paramilitary training in schools and children's war toys. — 5,000 young people gathered in a Dresden cathedral in February for an anti-war meeting and candlelight march. Many wore homemade headbands with the words "Frieden schaffen ohne Waffen" — "Make peace without weapons." Police of 60 of the demonstrators in forensic mode on the new day. A similar masting of 3,000 took place at an East Berlin church in late June. - Throughout East Germany, hundreds of people are wearing the forbidden emblem of this movement, a patch showing a man beating a sword into a plochawe. In my week of discussions with the new pacifists, no one wanted to talk about capitalism or communism. For them, as for their Western counterparts, the main issue is how to cope with two superpowers that are making ever-greater preparations for nuclear war. And just as President Reagan has been upset by nuclear-free advocates here at home, the Pulibarou in East Germany is in a total quandary about what to do about the peace movement there. To let the pacifics continue unhindered is to open a gap through which could pour a dammed-up food of popular dislike of East Asia into the ocean, and cause sums it spends on maintaining a large army. But to crack down on the activists, who obviously are willing to go to jail for their beliefs, risks creating martyrs that an unpopular government can ill afford. The result has been ineffectual stern warnings, slap-tashing, one-on-one arrests and intermittent barrages of propaganda. In a closed society, it is impossible to calculate what percentage of the population supports the movement. Certainly only a minority does so openly, but it is a minority clearly far larger than the handfuls of independent peace activists in Hungary and the Soviet Union. The East German Protestant churches, for example, have been a major source of patches before the government ban, a sizable but unknown number have been distributed since then. And in a country where one needs permission even to print a leaflet, get 5,000 people to come to a risky, unauthorized demonstration in Dresden is the equivalent of getting many times that number to New York City or Bonn. West Germany, well aware of this, takes the new book out and hands it to all the subject the subject of hundreds of news reports, and two books on the subject appeared this summer. What are the implications of all this for American policy? First, it should lead the Reagan administration to re-examine its idea of the communist world. Eastern bloc countries may be totalitarian; Western countries must monolithize immune to all internal dissection. Usually any country becomes more monolithic in the face of an adversary's militance; the remarkable thing about East Germany's pacificist strategy is that it has never even while America is beginning a vast military buildup. If that buildup continues, it can only strengthen the hand of hard-liners in East Berlin and Moscow. Prospects for an independent state would be in the East then become much more difficult. If, on the other hand, the United States made genuine, dramatic gestures toward disarmament, Eastern bloc countries would be under immense, possibly irresistible, popular pressure to do likewise. President Reagan's strategies would do well to ponder this as they conduct missile and troop-reduction talks with the Soviet Union. Adam Hochschild is a contributing editor to Mother Jones magazine. This column is based on the book *Mother Jones*. The University Daily KANSAN The University Daily Kaman (USDP 60-644) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 First Hall, Lawrence, KS. Daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer holidays. Subscription fee is $45. Subscriptions by mail are $13 for six months or $27 in Douglas County. Lawrence, Kan. $644. Subscriptions by邮局 are $13 for six months or $27 in Douglas County. The student activity fee is **POSTMASTER**: Send address changes to the University Daily Kaman. Editor Business Manager Gene George Cookson Managing Editor Steve Brooks Editorial Editor Rebecca Cohen Campus Editor Mark Zeman Associate Campus Editor Ben Javon Assistant Campus Editors Colleen Caye, Am Lovery Sports Editor Glen Napier Assistant Sports Editor Tom Cook Entertainment Editor Lam Davies Production Manager Lisa Wynne Makeup Editors Becky Roberta, Jan Boutti, Barb Rhi Wire Editors Jane Murphy, Anne Calvich, Mary Skinner Photographers Richard Saw David Harper Hickler, Shew Mackerlin, Dan Nephla, Rusty Moore, Jim Finke Head Copy Chief Trace Hamilton Copy Chief Tim Sharp, Desianna Milo Notarial Sales Manager Barb Baum Professional Sales Manager Joe Worrell Campus Sales Manager Matthew Langan Management Consultant Amanda Johnson Production Manager Am Hørberg森 Artist/Photographer John Keeling Tweedie/Photographer Thomas Mangan Campus Representatives Lina Clow,Bar May,Minya Payna,Lyne Stark General Manager and News Advisor Pearl Jeen General Manager and News Advisor Advertising Advisor THE DETROIT FREE PRESS COPIES BY THE TREVUNE COMPANY Alternate Designs for the Vietnam Memorial: TO THE HEROES OF THE 2018 DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION THE TOM HAYDEN-JANE FONDA PROPOSAL TO THE VICTIMS OF AGENT ORANGE ROBERT VANVOOR TARLE APOCALYPSE NOW "LET'S TURN NORTH VETERINARY INTO A BIG PRIORITY LOT." APOCALYPSE Now "LET'S TURN MORE VETERINARY AND A BIG PROBLEM LOT!" THE VIETERANS ADMINISTRATION PROPOSAL THE GENERAL LEMAY PROPOSAL Finally, Vietnam vets honored Americans are constantly reminded of past war exploits of the United States through various forms. A few daily reminders of past wars can be found on the University of Kansas campus. For example, the Campanile honors students who died in World War II, and the Museum of Natural History displays remnants from the General Custer era and the Civil War Plaques. The Museum also houses artifacts that can be found in the Kansas Union, and other smaller, personal memorials dot the campus. But to the families of the 57,142 soldiers killed and to the millions who served in Vietnam, the war was a very real experience. They wanted to be remembered by the nation as past veterans had Most cities also have memorials honoring past veterans. Washington, D.C., is filled with the names of the fallen. But until recently, the casualties of Vietnam were left unhonored. Vietnam veterans were different from any other returning veterans. When they finally arrived home, there were no ticket tape parades or heroic speeches. Soldiers who came home in body bags were quickly processed through the military system. Those who could walk from airplanes, or be rescued in mainland hospitals, were branded as child-murderers and criminals. It was 1972, and the American public was tired of casualty counts, war expenses and a lack of progress. The public wanted to forget the war ever existed. Finally in 1979, a project was begun to construct a monument honoring those who served and died in Vietnam. It was not started by the federal government or the Veterans of Foreign Wars, but by a small group of Vietnam veterans. They eventually raised $7 million and persuaded Congress to donate 2 acres between the Lincoln Memorial and the Washington Monument, which caused a contest to find a design for the monument. The design was chosen by a panel of nonartisan artists and architects, and all shadows were created by hand. TOM HUTTON P. R. A. B. Instead, the wounds that had healed from the war were soon snit wide open. The winning design, a black granite creation with the names of the dead inscribed, became the icon for the new show. It had been designed in accordance with the contest's strict rules and was the clear choice of the professional judges. But there was one problem in the minds of some of the financial contributors — the memorial wasn't designed by a white Anglo-Saxon Protestant male. The designer was instead a Yale undergraduate who was female and Chinese. It didn't matter that she was born in the United States, or that her parents had fed China to avoid the oppression of communism. In some veterans' eyes, she was a gook. Unfortunately, the people who chose to look past the design and focus on the designer were rich and powerful men. They had contributed the bulk of the money for the monument, and they demanded that its design be altered to something "more traditional." What these men had in mind was to include a statue of three soldiers standing around an American flag. The addition was supposed to go in the middle of the original design. Pressure was exerted on the government to withdraw the permit for construction of the monument, and another battle, seven years after the end of Vietnam, was waged. James Watt, secretary of the interior, sided with the rich and powerful foes of the monument and threatened to delay the dedication of the monument until the changes were made. Watt and the monument's joes have been subdued for now, and dedication ceremonies are The dedication should be viewed as a victory for the more than 3 million people who served in southeast Asia. They have begun to overcome the negative attitudes they were forced to endure and should not turn this victory into intolerance and quarrels about the beauty of the monument. The monument, at least from the pictures I've seen, is beautiful because of its simplicity and beauty. That line seems to have been a bit overused since its introduction during the peak of the funniest episodes. There is no inscription about Vietnam being a "war to end all wars" on the new monument. Official statements on KU reactor conflict To the Editor: The $38,000 figure 1 quoted as the annual operating cost of the KU research reactor was "exaggerated"? What an interesting statement for Harold Rosson to make! Three months ago, Rosson told a Lawrence Journal-World reporter that reactor operation and maintenance costs were about $35,000 a year. In February 1980, Rosson's department and the school of engineering submitted a statement of financial considerations to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission in support of the pending license renewal application for the KU research reactor. The reactor's annual operating expenses for fiscal year July 1979 to June 1980 were estimated at $2,900. Now Resson claims that annual expenses are $14,000. Have costs dropped so dramatically? No Resson has merely decided not to include the fuel and power nuclear reactor operator in the total operating costs. More important are KU reactor officials' statements concerning decommissioning procedures. In recent articles, Rosson has mentioned the cost as the cheaper and preferred method. However, KU reactor officials did not list entombment as a decommissioning option in their statement of financial considerations. And apparently the NRC knows nothing about the United Nuclear Industry site survey that listed entombment as an option. KU reactor officials are just trying to downplay decommissioning costs. Reactor officials also failed to mention that entombed reactors in effect become new sources of nitrogen. Rosson spoke of "slightly radioactive" material that would have to be disposed of if the reactor were dismantled. The statement of financial considerations states, "Five years cooling time after the removal of the fuel is desirable before dismantling the core structure and portions of the wall." Activated material is more than "slightly contaminated." In fact, according to the school of engineering's statement, the expensive part of the decommissioning process will occur five years after the fuel is removed. Costs for the removal and disposal of the fuel were estimated at $33,000. All other costs will be incurred five years later. Costs, therefore, should be estimated in 1988 dollars, not 1979 dollars. This assumes that fuel costs are based on the same basis. Nowhere in the article did KU reactor or administrative officials cite a single, specific action that they were willing to take. A vague quote from Robert Bearse was the only reference made to the most crucial aspect of the entire issue. Also, the group "calling itself" the Students' Anti-Nuclear Alliance: Committee for Radiation Safety, has been a registered student group for two years. Charles Barnes SANA: Committee for Radiation Safety Truisms foster buildup To the Editor: Pafu Longbach a self-contrardict letter (Oct. 15), in which he claims to believe it is right to seek peace in the world and yet is simultaneously unsympathetic to the peace movement, and in which he maligns fear as a weapon, aroused in me a strong sentiment: fear. I am very much afraid of people who are either not smart enough or not well-informed enough to be frightened by the new buildup of American nuclear arms. Fear is certainly a strong motivation for the current peace movement, but Longbach and others like him should become aware that it is a fear based on knowledge. One reason why we should be afraid has simply been to promote information. There are too many untrue truisms going around that only contribute to the problem. A few examples: Trumis: Building /more weapons makes us more secure. Fact: Our present arsenal of weapons contains enough weapons in any one of three basing groups — land, air and sea — to destroy every living person on earth several tens of times over. None of these can prevent an attack. They are only to be used for revenge if we are attacked. They thus provide security only as a psychological deterrent. It is important to understand that if the Soviets thought one of our nuclear systems deliberately going to be used, the psychological deterrent would not be an incentive, because if they strike first, their chances of survival may be slightly increased. Truism: There's nothing I can do about it, so I'd rather not even think about it. Fact: Not doing anything about it leaves the field for people who d'also rather not think about it, but who do have some immediate access to the information or publicity, from continuing the arms build. Truism: The Russians would be the first to push the button. Fact: The most likely cause of nuclear war today would be accident. Both the United States and the Soviet Union rely on computer systems for early warning of attack. A situation in which the computer warns that the Soviets are about to attack is called a first alert. One source says, "The bombing year before last, most of which were due to computer error. Fortunately, there is some time between warning and response to verify the errors, and minutes to spare for negotiation. However, the arsenal of nuclear weapons approved by Congress last year includes several types of weapons that can respond. These weapons can do nothing but increase the likelihood of nuclear holocaust. Truism: Our government would never ask us to support the building of weapons that are unnecessary, much less as dangerous to ourselves as they are to our enemies. Fact: They already have. All because too many people, even in the highest, most critical positions, are willing to believe trusms. Aren't you scared yet? Mary Anderson Lawrence graduate student University Daily Kansan; October 25, 1982 Page 5 Fans From page one Emergency medical personnel initially thought her leg was broken, Webb said, but at St. Mary's Hospital in Manhattan last month she had suffered a badly bruised or torn muscle. "I'm on crushes now and I never got my hat back," she said. "It was just a rude, childish and asinine crowd. They never get treated this bad when they come here." WEBB blamed the general attitude of the crowd for her injury, and was planning to send a message to her. Three band members were attacked while they were walking from the stands to the restroom. Foster said. The K-State fans who threw their shoes to tear their uniforms off their backs, he said. One rambunctious fan stole a flag from between the feet of a flag corps member less than six minutes before the band's halftime performance, said Kathy Gelvin, junction City junior. "K-State scored, the crowd went crazy and he grabbed it and ran." Gelvin said. Three band members chased the man and retrieved the flag seconds before the show. "It affected my performance, personally, but we get to do the same show next week at Nebraska." Gelvin said. "We should do a lot better." DURING THE halftime show, a man wandered onto the field. Ron McCurdy, assistant band director, tackled the intruder before he damaged anything. Although he admitted the K-State crowd was too wild, Foster said he had seen worse. "Most of the kids in the band haven't been in places where people are that abusive," he said. But Assistant Band Director James Barnes said he had never seen such hostility, which eventually forced the KU band to erect a barrier of chairs to keep K-State fans at a distance. "The biggest problem was that they had all day to get drunk." Barnes said. "I've never seen so many drunk kids in all my life. They were passing out in the stands." more points, the fans became even nastier, he said. Two K-State policemen had to be stationed with the band about midway through the first quarter. As the game progressed and K-State racked up "The K-Siate police really saved our necks." Barnes said. "We would have had a lot more of our kids hurt if it weren't for them. I had to break up two fights myself." who wears the Baby Jayhawk suit. Someone dove from the crowd and knocked the big THE KU Spirit Squad also was harassed, said Marci Kersenbaham, a Prairie Village senior After the game, the cheerleaders clung together to avoid being trampled by the hordes of people who poured from the stands to tear down the goalposts. "When we went to change costumes, we were too scared to walk to the equipment truck, so we changed clothes right there in front of everyone," Kershenbaum said. "It was wild." Balloon From page one you've ever sold your product to, they've been happy? "That's unusual. We give pleasure. We expose them, usually, to another view of the good earth. "When you aren't used to it," he said, "it's really thrilling when you take off, because suddenly you're just off the ground and it just doesn't give you any warning at all. "It's a very refreshing view." The experience of flying in a balloon is very pleasant, Miller said. "Once you are in the air, you will be totally amazed at how well you can hear the cars crossing the gravel roads and people talking in their cars." From page one to some economic bright spots to show that Reagan's policies were having positive effects. Nancy “Profit reports, or the earnable record, of a number of companies were better than had been before,” Combined with lower inflation and interest rates, it can be positive steps in economic revitalization. UNEMPLOYMENT, the biggest dark cloud hovering over the economy, would not dissipate until management and labor begin cooperating closely in salary negotiations. Kassaube said. "We need to encourage labor and management to be more flexible," she said. "One perfect example of this inflexibility is the National Football League." Another example she cited was the lofty salaries of many corporate heads, even those in finance. She said the chief executive officer of International Harvester Inc., a company on the brink of bankruptcy, was earning more than $1 million annually when including fringe benefits. the GRAMOPHONE shop 842 1811 ASK FOR STATION +6 TDK SUPER MONA CASSETTE SA90 High Position TDK high res floppy disk SA90 HIGH RESOLUTION Lecturer: Blindman Cassette Mechanism $299 each in case of 10 KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECGRDS & STEREO BLACK STUDENT UNION 913-842-1544 25TH & IOWA-HOLIDAY PLAZA .913-842-1544 the organization designed with YOU in mind encourages you to attend our fourth general meeting of the 82-83 school year Wednesday, Oct.27, 1982 Satellite Union Conference Room 7:30 p.m. (be prompt) A WALK to the meeting will start at Engel and Irving Hill Road (between Ellsworth and Hashinger) at 7:00 p.m. Funded by the Student Activity Fea beauty Women's Health Care Services P.A. Complete Abortion Services KING or ASLEEP * As a Unpatent * Free Prescription Testing * Professional Privacy * Surgery to 26 wks, LMP Awake or Asleep 684-5108 5107 E. Kellogg / Wichita, Ks. 67218 ABORTION CERTIFIED KANSAS Saturdays & Weekdays cut out and save this message! nutcracker Auditions Actors and Dancers The Nutracracker to be presented by the Kaw Valley Dance Theater in collaboration with the Lawrence Symphony, Dec. 17 & 18th. The first scene of the ballet is to be the play written by Rie Averill, directed by Jose (Pepe) Echegharay. The rest of the ballet is choreographed by Kristen Benjamin with music conducted by Charles Hoag. Auditions for both male and female dancers will be Saturday, October 30th at 4:30 p.m. at the Lawrence School of Ballet, 205½ West 8th St. Women should bring pointe shoes. Auditions for Male and Female actors will be Sunday, October 31st at 1:00 p.m. at the Lawrence School of Ballet. W For more information, phone Kristin Benjamin. 842-4595 Place an ad. Tell the world. 864-4358 Friday Night 3D "Classic Film" "Robot Monster"! Saturday Night Ozzy Osbourne Exclusive Premier Concert at Irvine Meadows Ampitheatre Sunday Night Frank Zappa The MTV Halloween Concert at the Palladium, NYC Cult Classic Movie: Night of the Living Dead "I want my MTV Weekend" M MTV THE PRIME DAILY 24 HOURS CARL SCHNEIDER CALLED ME UNTO THE SWEETNESS! MUSIC TELEVISION™ sunflower cablevision 640 West Ninth Ave, San Diego, CA 92108 10 p.m. On Channel 2 1982 WASEC sunflower cablevision 444 New Hampshire 710-7288 MasterCold hair gallery VISA Assurance for Men Beauty for Women P 842 $5.00 OFF Highlighting with Weaving or Lori OR Hair painting or Lisa $3.00 OFF Haircut and Blow-dry with Larry Please present coupon at time of appointment Not valid with Coupon good any other offer until Oct. 30 October Special! OPEN Monday thru Saturday and Evenings by Appointment REDKEN Coupon not valid for Children under 5 EXTRA! LAWRENCE EDITION EXTRA! VALENTINEWS THE NEWS THAT'S GOOD TO EAT THE FINEST,FASTEST MEAL IN TOWN Students, bring your folks to Valentino's for our "Game Day" special buffet on Saturday night . . . or . . . try our NEW SUNDAY BUFFET too! DAILY LUNCHEON BUFFET 11:00 - 2:00 EVENING BUFFETS SERVED SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY 5:00 - 9:00 Now delivering the best taste in town Valentino's NEW SUNDAY BUFFET Remember, it's all-you-can-eat, so come hungry. 544 West 23rd Lawrence 749-4244 (198) Valencia Now delivering the best taste in town COUPON-DINING ROOM ONLY Valentino ONE PITCHER OF ANY SOFT DRINK FREE WITH PURCHASE OF ANY LARGE PIZZA Not good in conjunction with any other ether price offer. COUPON-TAKE OUT ONLY Valentines FREE ONE LITER OF ANY SOFT DRINK WITH PURCHASE OF ANY LARGE PIZZA Not good in conjunction with any other special price offer. Page 6 University Daily Kansan, October 25. 1982 On campus TODAY CATHOLIC CENTER WORSHIP will be at noon in Danforth Chapel. FACULTY RECITAL SERIES, featuring Michael Kimer on viola, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY COL- LOGIUM. "Voyager Saturn Studies." *Science* 135 (1987) p. 260. EAST ASIAN LECTURE SERIES. "The Mongol Impact on Europe," will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. DANCE LESSONS, "Learn to Dance to Tex. Stenokee," will be at 7 p.m. on the campus. TOMORROW CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST warmed up m. in the Big Eight 室 of the Uritch CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOW-SHIP'S Bible study and fellowship will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Union. CAMPUS UNIT of the League of Women Voters will discuss Hazardous Waste Disposal at noon in 305 Satellite Union. PRE-MED CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. PURLIC RELATIONS Student Society of America will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union. Mutilated pelican gets fitted with plastic beak By United Press International L A G U N A N I G U E L Calf.iff - Veterinarians using pins,screws and glue attached an artificial beak to a maimed pelican yesterday. If the procedure is successful, other pins will be fitted with the new plastic bills. The pelican was one of at least 11 that had been rescued with their upper beaks chopped off by either a hacksaw or heavy pilers. Yesterday's procedure was performed by Robert Rooks, assisted by Gayle Roberts, director of the Crown Valley Animal Hospital. Veterinarians originally planned to fit two pelicans with new beaks yesterday but performed the procedure on only one bird because of the complexity and the length of the operation. They said they will wait a week or two before deciding whether to attach beaks to other birds. "We're sure it will hold for zoo birds," Roberts said, "because they do not have to dive for their food. But it can be done. We should ensure it will hold for birds in the wild." SHE SAID a diving pelican "hits the water really hard" and it was not known whether the beaks, made of expyre fibers, fiberglass threads and carbon fibers, would stand up to the stress of constant diving, but she was optimistic. Four employees of Marlin Fiberglass Inc., in Huntington Beach, Calif., made the beaks and a spokesman said they "should last as long as the birds." Veterinarian assistant Jeff Lohre said the pelican came through the three-hour operation without any problems. Roberts said the birds would starve to death without the upper beak, which is needed to hold the fish they scoop up with the bottom beak. SHE SAID the pelicans suffer extreme pain when their beaks are chopped off but they continue to try to catch fish, unsuccessfully. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife service has offered a $5,000 reward for information leading to the conviction of the persons responsible for maiming the pelicans, an endangered species, and the terns, another endangered callers to the State Fish and Game Department who were referred to the National Audubon Society. (1) We have a large selection of Halloween masks, make-up, hats and much more. Halloween Hours: Mon-Sat 10-8 Sun 1-5 Sun and James 1002. Massachusetts Inside the 1000 Mall Free parking on South Side We have a large selection of Halloween masks, make-up, hats and much more. Halloween Hours: Mon-Sat 10-8 Sun 1-5 Sun one James 1002 Massachusetts Inside the 1000 Mall Free parking on South Side SNA FILMS TONIGHT For Three Men The Civil War Was Practice! CLINT EASTWOOD "THE GOOD, THE BAD & THE UGLY" ELI WALLACH TECHNISCOPE TECHNICOLOR UNITED ARTISTS 7:30 p.m. $1.50 Woodruff Aud. SUA FILMS TONIGHT For Three Men The Civil War Was Practice! CLINT EASTWOOD "THE GOOD, THE BAD & THE UGLY" ELI WALLACH IN THE CITY OF HAWAII TECHNISCOPE TECHNICOLOR UNITED ARTISTS 7:30 p.m. $1.40 THE CASTLE TEA ROOM COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA TELPHONE 817-5100 The ultimate in light and sound. Now, re-recorded in new digital stereo. Walt Disney's FANTASIA 7:15, 8:30 Mon. Sat. Sun. 2:00 VARSITY TELEPHONE AFRICA STALLONE This time he's fighting for his life. FIRST BLOOD BROADWAY, 2ND FLOOR SEVENSTER STREET, FIRST BLOOD, RICHARD GINNARA R 7:30, 9:20 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 HILLCREST 1 HALLOWEEN III HALL OF THE WILD R 7:30, 9:20 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 HILLCREST 2 RICHARD GERE DEBRA WINGER AN OFFICER AND GENTLEMAN R A PARAMETER PICTURE 7:15, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 HILLCREST 3 Dess Boot R 8:00 ONLY Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 CINEMA 1 TEL AND IGNITE MONSIGNOR R 7:30, 9:40 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 CINEMA 2 "TEX APPEAL" R 7:35, 8:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 8:00 STALLONE This time he's fighting for his life. FIRST BLOOD SHOVIETER STALLONE - FIRST BLOOD - RICHARD CRENNA 7-30, 9.20 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 On the record HILLCREST 2 RICHARD CREST - DEBRA WINGER ANTHONY PICCER AND GENTLEMAN A PARAUMANT PICTURE 7:15, 8:30.Mat. Sat., Wed. 2:19 HILLCREST 3 Des Root The other side of World War II. 8:00 ONLY Mat. Sat. Sun. 2-90 THEVES STOLE $900 worth of gold bracelets between 11:30 a.m. and 5:38 p.m. Saturday from Robbins and Lawrence. St. Lawrence police said yesterday. HILLCREST 1 HALLOWEEN III SLUMBER THE WITCH The night might come home R VANDALS DESTROYED 8740 worth of tires on three vehicles parked in the 800 block of Madeleine Lane Friday night. police said. MONSIGNOR MONSIGNOR 7-30, 9-40 Mat. Sat. Sun 2-00 CINEMA 2 "TEX APPEAL." 7-35, 9-30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 9-60 BURGLARS STOLE $400 worth of stereo equipment Friday night from a car parked at Elena Honda, 2957 Four Wheel Drive, police said. BURGLARS STOLE $825 worth of items last week from a house in the 600 block of Saratoga Place, police told. Two 35mm cameras, $130 in BURGLARST STOLE $65 worth of items early Friday morning from Ray's Garage and Auto Salvage, 143 Haskell Ave, police said. The burglars stole six batteries, four car stereo speakers, a tool box, a hydraulic jack and $15 in cash, police said. BURGLARS STOLE A $1,000 car early Friday morning from the 700 block of Massachusetts Street, police said. The car was a 1971 great Datsum belonging to Robert Morse, 114 Louisiana St., police said. cash and jewelry were stolen, police said. SAVE CHRISTMAS $$ $$ BUY 1 RECORD GET 1 FREE! NOT NOT A RECORD CLUB When you buy Playtime Records coupon book for $14.99 you get: - 15 coupons worth $9.98 each towards the purchase - 25,000 Titles - Includes TOP 40 HITS - For more information call - Fast delivery 843-0557 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. BUY ONE PORK FRITTER GET ONE FREE BURGER Tuesday Night Special Offer good October 26 only, 4pm - close RESTAURANTS 1527 W. 6th WOODEN NICKELS FOR TRICK OR TREAT! Each Wooden Nickel is good for a FREE regular size Vista Creme Cone. You get 10 for $1.50 (a $3.50 value) Good at any Vista Restaurant. Price good through 10/31/82. Vista RESTAURANTS FOOD FOR 1 REGULAR SERVE ALICE & JOHN 59.95 sale Pick your favorite Designer Frame and purchase a complete pair of lenses and frames for only $59.95, regularly $65-$130. Purchase a complete pair of single vision lenses, any frame, any prescription, glass or plastic, with or without tint for $99.95, (single vision oversize included.) Bifocals $10.00, trifocals, cataracts and invisible bifocals $20.00 extra. It only happens once a season so save now. Photochromatic $20.00 and $27.00, oversize Bifocal, Trifocal and cataracts lenses $12.00 extra. Anne Klein Pierre Cardin Zsa Zsa Gabor Sale ends Friday, November 5, 1982 Oleg Cassine Anthony Martin Arnold Palmer Boutique frames excluded. KU cops nab K-Staters during painting spree HUTTON 842-5208 OPTICAL CO. 742 Mass. Mon.-Fri. 10-5 Sat. 10-2 DING KAO UNIVERSITY OF CHINA KU police discovered the K-State students spray-painting buildings on campus about 3:30 a.m. Friday, KU police said. Five Kansas State University students are waiting formal charges after being arrested early Friday morning to property, to property, to property. Police said yesterday. "These things have been happening for a number of years." KU Police LT. Jeanne Longaker said yesterday. "But we've never been plagued with the Each of the students was arrested on telery charges of criminal damage and theft. obscenities or the amount of damage we were this time." THE VANDALS painted six cars, including one belonging to facilities operations. Longaker said, and painted sidewalks and buildings on campus. Officials have not yet determined the amount of damage the vandals caused. "And now they're back," she said. Longaker said that two years ago, K-State students were arrested on the KU campus for vandalism. She said that because of those arrests there were no problems with K-State vandals last year. VISIONS 1/2-Price 806 MASSACHUSETTS 841-7421 on all Lenses with purchase of Frames 20% off non prescription sunglasses Oct.16-30 $150,000 AUTOMATIC FLIGHT INSURANCE Underwritten by Mutual of Omaha, when your ticket is issued by Sunflower Travel. CRUISES & INCENTIVE TRAVEL PROGRAMS GROUP RATES & VACATION PACKAGES All of these services - and more - at no additional cost to you. Hours 9-5 Mon-Fri 9-12:30 Sat. SUNFLOWER TRAVEL SERVICE 842-4000 SERVICE SUNFLOWER TRAVEL 842-4000 In Downtown Lawrence 704 Massachusetts M. ROSNER SPECIAL PEOPLE Jessie Branson fights for services for handicapped people. She's done it for 20 years. This year, news about funding for these services was mixed. "What's being hit first are federally funded community services for the handicapped." Jessie says. "Public school special education held up pretty well this year." Jessie's going to keep doing what she's been doing working to retain services vital to the independence and productivity of handicapped people. Jessie BRANSON REPRESENTATIVE 44th POL. ADV. — Paid by Committee to Re-Elect Jessie Branson, Ben Zimmerman, Trust University Daily Kansan, October 25, 1982 Page 7 12 FL. OZ. (355 ML.) Budweiser Dent 4D, One Busch Place, St. Louis MO 63118 For a 17 x 24 full color poster of this ad send $3.00 check or money order payable to Anheuser Busch Inc. Dept 4D One Busch Place St Louis MO 63118 Allow 4.6 weeks. Offer expires June 30 1983 Void where prohibited Page 8 University Daily Kansan, October 25, 1982 Bibles, ancient scripts available at Baker A collection of ancient writings, including many early Bibles dating back hundreds of years, and a page from the Egyptian Book of the Dead, can be seen at Baker University Library in Baldwin. John Forbes, director of libraries at the university, said recently that the Quayle Collection included the two first editions of the King James Bible and the William Shakespeare Bible which was the first book published from movable type $350 years ago. The Book of the Dead, written on papyrus leaves, was an instruction manual buried with the dead to help them deal with Osisir, the Egyptian god of the underworld, according to James Seaver, professor of ancient history at Columbia University. Another of the early tablets is a biography of King Libit-Ishar, who ruled in what is now southern Iraq, roughly 4,000 years ago. "Basically it just says what a great he is," Kay Brabill, public service officer, said. FORBES SAID that in ancient times, people of wealth and royalty often could not read or write, and that they had to record data and keep the books for them. "You can imagine what kind of intrigue this could lead to," Forbes said. "You could write things that your boss doesn't understand or know. You could get away with a great deal." Currently, the display at the library is devoted to the Bible in America before 1850. A copy of the first complete Old and New Testaments published in America is included, as well as a page of an early book printed in an Indian language in Massachusetts, Forbes said. Forbes said that before the revolutionary war, Bibles had been obtained from the British and were not printed in the colonies. "IT WASN'T until those sources were cut off to us by the Revolutionary War that we got around to having to print our own Bibles," he said. "This particular version was authorized by Congress in 1781." The collection was donated by the estate of a former student and president of Baker, Bishop William Quayle, upon his death in 1925. Forbes said the collection had been added to over the years. The Library is open between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and between 10 a.m. and Sunday through Thursday nights. He and tours may be arranged upon request. Classifieds want greater voice in SenEx By STEVE CUSICK Staff Reporter Members of the Classified Senate at the University of Kansas want to increase their say in the University decision. Concerns a member of the Senate said Friday. Jan O'Neill, president-elect of the Classified Senate, said the group wanted a vote on the nine-member board in respect of further University budget cuts. “There are a lot of matters that come up in SenEx that affect the Classified Senate,” she said, but the Senate now non-voting member on the committee. SenEx members discussed the possibility of allowing the Classified Senate a vote at their meeting Friday. Such a vote would require a revision of the SenEx code. Questions were raised at the meeting about whether the committee would have to allow a seat for a representative of KU classified employees belonging to the AFL-CIO along with the vote for the Classified Senate. The Senate does not represent those employees, O'Neill said. O'Neill said she would talk to Vicki Thomas, University general counsel, about the legal ramifications of getting a vote on the committee. SHE ALSO will discuss the matter with Richard Mann, University director of institutional research and personnel services. Mann said Friday that he thought most of the SenEx business did not deal directly with concerns of the Classified Senate. "I'm not sure I can see how classified employees can relate to academic issues," he said. "I'm not sure what role classified employees can play." But Mann said he would have to study the situation further before judging whether it was possible to allow the students to take courses in six faculty and three student members. IN 1978, SenEx rejected a move to give Classified Senate the vote. --offer good from 10 a.m.-Midnight-through October 50° DRAWS Free Beer Buy 2 Draws—Get One Free Draws $ 50^{\circ} $ 50° DRAWS OUT $1.50 COUPON SPECIAL Get a Vistaburger and a small Salad Bar for with this coupon 10% off any one item One $1.50 per coupon, One $2.00 per coupon, One $3.00 per coupon, and other offer. Good deal 10/15-10/28 1927 W. E. H MONDAY - THURSDAY / 11-8 PM --kansas union bookstores Vista RESTAURANTS KU FREE COUPON DRY TRANSFER LETTERING Save 50¢ - $1.00! Zip-a-tone Half Sheet 50¢ OFF 2-Half Sheet Pkg. $1.00 OFF F.itness A.wareness T.echniques S.eminar Tuesday, October 28 in the lobby of Robinson Center from 12:10-12:50 p.m. Spend your lunch hour with Mike Clark the KU Strength Coach discussing Weight Training 9R FREE --- EXPIRES 10/31/82 STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS SENATOR'S FILING DEADLINE DATE- OCTOBER 25. 5:00 PM NO LATE APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED FILING FORMS AVAILABLE IN STUDENT SENATE OFFICE, ROOM B 105, KANSAS UNION (Funded by the Student Activity Fee) --rotary engines not included Classic Styling The return to traditional fashion includes "classic hair styling". For the complete professional look, your hair style must be coordinated with your wardrobe neat, attractive and well-groomed. Come to Gentleman's Quarters for your professional look performed by professionals. BILLY BONDY Professional Hairstyling for Him and Her GQ Gentleman's Quarters 611 West 9th • 843-2138 • Lawrence LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA KEEP THE TOYOTA FEELING. LAWRENCE TOYOTA AMZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA AMZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA WE KEEP YOUR TOYOTA CHEAP 2 KEEP PAK15 AND 12WCCI LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWR We'll COOLING SYSTEM SPECIAL - inspect belts and hoses - flush radiator - install new anti-freeze (up to 1 gallon) - pressure test cooling system and test radiator cap Coupons must be presented at time of write-up LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA 842 2191 TOYOTA LAWRENCE MAZDA $24.95 All Japanese Imports $29.95 major league Includes parts and labor (Additional parts and labor extra) V54 TUNE-UP SPECIAL Electronic Ignition Electronic Ignition (included all parts and labor-6 cyl) models slightly higher. We've: • install new spark plugs • set engine to recommended manufacturer's specifications • adjust carburetor • inspect operation of choke • install new fuel filter/Mazda and Trunk only LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA 842 2191 Coupons must be presented at time of write-up TOYOTA LAWRENCE MAZDA $36.95 Standard ignition (included all parts and labor 6-cyl) models slightly higher. Measured. We'll - install new spark plugs - replace points and cond - set engine to recommended manufacturer's specifications - adjust carburetor - inspect operation of choke - filter/Mazdas and Toyota only. - any engines not included LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA Pre-Nursing Students A Nursing Advisor will be at Nunemaker Center to advise students during the pre-enrollment advising period 9-12 a.m. and 14 p.m. on October 21, 22, 27, 28, 29 and November 2 the Bahá'í Faith Unity Uniting the world. One heart at a time ADA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LALRRENC TOYOTA/MAZDA An introduction to the Baha'i Faith Mon., Oct. 25 at 7:30 PM in Parlor C, Kansas Union! The Fourth Annual Byron T. Shutz Award Lecture The University of Kansas presents "Bootstrapping and Volunteerism: The Labor Market Solution to Poverty" David Shulenburger KU Associate Professor of Business 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, October 26, 1982 Alderson Auditorium/Kansas Union The Annual Byron I. Stuhl Award is intended to stimulate designeered teaching in the fields of economics and business and is designated specifically to acknowledge superior teaching about the American economic system. We hope that you will be able to join us. Find it in Kansan --- HAWK'S NEST 9:00 am-3:30 pm M/F KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 A Penguin Feeding OCTOBER SPECIALS MONDAY Burrito Chips 12 oz Fountain Drink 1.40 TUESDAY Hot Roast Beef on Onion Bun Chips 12 oz Fountain Drink 1.50 WEDNESDAY Chili w/Crackers French Fries 12 oz Fountain Drink 1.55 THURSDAY Hot Ham & Cheese on Bun Chips 12 oz Fountain Drink 1.60 FRIDAY Tomato Soup Cheese Sandwich 12 oz Fountain Drink 1.65 Also featuring our own Bakery Buns. 1 University Daily Kansan, October 25, 1962 Page 9 Minor traffic accident injures Ambler, student A KU administrator and a KU student were treated for minor injuries by Douglas County ambulance attendants, who were then released, Lawrence police said yesterday. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, suffered a head abrasion when his 1976 Mergers collided with a bus on Ninth and Iowa streets, police said. The driver of the Plymouth, Louis Laduron Jr., 1900 W, 31st St, collided with Ambler car when he pulled out of the intersection and struck a pedestrian. St., about 5:15 p.m. Friday, police said. LADURON, LAWRENCE SENIOR, told police that traffic had backed up on Iowa Street while waiting for the Ninth Street stop light. Laduron said he had pulled out of the station when a car on Iowa Street stopped and waved him on. He stopped the stopped cars, Laduron said, he did as the Ambler's Mercedes approaching. driving with an expired driver's license Police said Laduron was treated at the scene for an eve injury. Amber told police that when he saw Laduron's Plymouth pull out from the station he applied his brakes and shoved the horn, but could not avoid the collision. Eldridge Cleaver to talk on America, revolution Eldridge Cleaver, former leader of the Black Panthers, a revolutionary group of the late 1960s, will speak on "America's Future and the World Revolution" at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 3139 Wescoe Hall The speech, sponsored by the Collegiate Association for the Research of Reaganism, will include comments on Reaganism, Poland, terrorism and violence. Cleaver, since returning in 1975 from a self-imposed political exile, has experienced a religious conversion and is now a Christian, said Anne Nilson, president of CARP. "He's not a fundamentally reborn Christian, but he's speaking as a Christian." CARP WAS founded in the United States in 1973 by the Rev. Sun Yung Moon, leader of the Unification Church. The group is sponsoring Cleaver's two month nationwide tour, Nilson said. Cleaver supports CARP and its strong anti-commist stand, she said. He is not a member of CARP or of the Unification Church. Many people feel the United States and Europe are drifting apart, or at least are in need of a reassessment of their relationship, a West German journalist said Friday afternoon in Flint Hall. Rielberg, the chief Washington, D.C., correspondent for the German newspaper Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung. He was a member of the United States: Drifting Anarkt? By JEANNE FOY Staff Reporter The European nuclear freeze movement, European desire for the Siberian Natural Gas Line and refusal to support President Reagan's economic sanctions against the Soviet Union have contributed to the gap between the United States and Europe. Jan Ienfengberg said. Writer says U.S.-European ties drifting Staff Reporter He said West Germany, for example, was not selling out to the Soviet Union, but only recognizing the painful facts of life, when it normalized relations with the Soviet Union in the 86s and tried to ease East-West trade in the present. Americans tend to simplify things, he said, but in today's complicated world, no one can abandon himself to generalizations. "NOTHING WAS given away which had not already been taken," he said. He said economic sanctions rarely worked, and because the Europeans chose to close to the Soviet Union, it was harder for Europe to take action against the Soviets. “It's one thing to denounce communism and another to risk the physical existence of one's country in nuclear war,” he said. Americans, he said, see the Europeans' aversion to nuclear weapons as yielding to the Soviet Union and as a sign of weakness and fear. "The name of the game is, and remains, deterrence," he said. "Young people do fear that our territory would be totally destroyed. Talks in Washington of a winnable nuclear war do not help. It is wrong to bomb the US in Europe or off-key,歼兵, or worse, in the pay of the U.S.S.R.," he said. He said proposals by Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, that the United He said the way to do this was to allow medium-range nuclear weapons to be stationed in Europe. Those who support a nuclear freeze do not realize the defense needs of Europe, he said. HE SAID Europe had to act as a counter-balance to the nuclear threat the Soviets held over Europe. City commissioner Barkley Clark said, "It weaves me more of a Runway dedicated at Lawrence airport HE SAID Americans wanted Europeans to go along wholeheartedly with American policies, which was not right. The 5,000-foot runway, which is long enough to accommodate small jet aircraft, was dedicated by Mayor Marci Francisco. If the United States withdrew its forces from Europe, Reifenberg said, a power vacuum would be left, to be filled by the Soviet Union. States withdraw its troops from the North Atlantic Treaty Organization because European countries did not support such a war would work against the United States. Staff Reporter By DOUG CUNNINGHAM Lawrence city commissioners said Saturday that the dedication of a new runway at the Lawrence Municipal Airport was a significant step forward for the city. Kohl, however, does not fit that plan, Reifenberg said. complete transportation system than we had before. The main impact is that it makes the city much more attractive to industry. I continue to believe that attracting clean industry to the city has to be our number one priority." The first ribbon cutting by Francisco was followed by a second ribbon cutting the following day. Delbert Richardson, said to be be Lawrence's oldest active pilot, flew a Boeing through a ribbon that was suspended before the new runway between two poles. Improvements to the airport have been paid for with federal grants and some local revenue sharing money, Clark said. were an aerobatic stunt flying show, a show of two World War II training planes, a skydive exhibition and a hot air balloon rally, which continued yesterday. When Helmut Kohl replaced Helmut Schmidt as West Germany's chancellor, Reifenberg said, those in the White House rejoiced because they felt Kohl would be their "boy," and support all their policies. The city has received four airport improvement grants since 1977, totaling $50 million. The city applied several weeks ago for a grant of $936,360, which must be matched by $104,000 of city money. However, the city is not yet committed to receiving all the funds. City Commissioner Nancy Shontz said the improvements at the airport had been needed. She also said the method of paying for the improvements — grants coming from user fees on those who飞 IV — was a good one. A new airport terminal should be the next priority, Clark said. Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES one two three four five six seven eight nine ten 15 words each word $ .25 $ .25 $ .25 $ .25 $ .25 $ .25 $ .25 $ .25 knot additional word $ .75 $ .75 $ .75 $ .75 $ .75 $ .75 $ .75 $ .75 AD DEADLINES ERRORS to run Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Thursday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday The Kansan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansan business office at 864-1588. KANSAS BUSINESS OFFICE 118 Flint Hall 864-4358 ANNOUNCEMENTS SCHOLARSHIP HALL SPRING OPENINGS Applications and information 1988-03-26 Deadline Oct. 29, 1982 SUBROGATE MOTHERS needed for Hagar In providence, IL to help provide care for pregnant women. Process must be healthy, 21, Kansas state. Women must be healthy, 21, Kansas state. Medical equipment and living child children. Medical equipment and living child Sacred Formation miniature retreat exploring personages from the world of the Exhangelan Catholic Ministries Center, 104 Great Church Road, New York, NY 10023. FOR RENT 1 Bdrm. furnished to sublease Dec. 1st. Close to campus. 841-557. 2 bedroom apartment - entire 2-floor. Just off campus. Payment required to responsible person. No credit card accepted. LINTON PREWAYB SW Lawrence 3079. w 51th A. mIR BK, PF range, refrig. DW, C/A, Carpet MIR BK, PF range, refrig. DW, C/A, Carpet Crescent Apartment 1, bedrooms $9-95, 1 bedroom $46-85, $46-85, 1 bedroom $7-10, 1 bedroom $7-10, 1 bedroom $7-10, EXTRRA nice apartments, large and small. Next to campus. Utilities paid, required费, 842-6148. For Rest 2 BR duplex in E. Lawrence. yr. old. $150. $300. $88 per w. Low utilities. 841-6148. leave message. Great location, 3-bedroom apartment located just three blocks from KU and downtown. Private entry. Off-street parking, full equipped kitchen, full bath. Call 212-488-3838. No deposit. Call 845-2383 anytime. MEADOWBREAK. Founded studio available on sublease now through May 31st. Free cable, electric kitchens. fully catered. Enjoy the quality of our services at affordable prices. Call info-426-8148 at Greattine. PRESTON CITY PLACE PATIO APARTMENT 1086 elevator lift. Enclosed fireplace with wood burning furnace, 2 acre garage with wood fireplace and carport. Kitchen with pots and pans, pet kitchen quiet courtyard. No pools please! 14x9 bedrooms. 5 bathrooms. Preston Blvd., phone 843-7277 (for additional information) or mail 843-7277. LIVE in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this fall and spring. Become a part of a growing campus ministry. Call Alan Roseenk, campus minister 843-4092 LUXURY LIVING NEAR KU West Meadows Condo, 2 BR, FP, range, refrig. C/A, carport, dishwasher. Net nets: 843-7098 or 749-3188. SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES. 30th & Am- pliance, 846-215-9100. Visit us at www.southerntownhouse.com; you'll like our. Our duplex is a 7rd, 8rd WD hotelroom, all appliances, attached garage, swimming pool, patio, deck, private yard, front porch, 7cd 78b 797 (evenings and weekends) for more information. Call 846-215-9100. one bedroom Hanover Place Apt for sublease. Call Phyllis 845-4455 or Rich 906-9419 Sublease space apartment available Dec. pool, teni courts, laundry facilities, on bus route,恳reachable, water paid, 749-3688 after 6 p.m. or 845-7233. Sublease - Spacious, clean, comfortable one-bed-ap, agit. Farmed, fully carpeted, Air conditioning, $200.00/mo. Water paid. On bus line: 842.7999. Keepinv in contact. WANTED: Male to share to campus 2 bedrooms, call 843-6052 Wanted: Closet to campus 2 bedrooms, call 843-6052 Tired of doing all the housework? (Check out our website at www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/camus/tool 862-9421). NCELYE R. NICOLLE NICELY DECORATED spacious room. Furnished 89lft utilization. Near university & downtown offices. 1200 sq ft. FOR SALE 1970 Old Delta, 88. PS, PB, good condition. Low mills. RMI, 841-507. Call after 5-30. 192 VW Bug, Low mileage. One owner. In good condition. Great school car. Call weekdays, after 8 p.m. 59-4313. 1972 WV Wagon, great condition, new tires, ten mileage, four-speed, very reliable, $1.36, Call 749-8592. 1973 Chev. Nova. 3rd, hatched, 6 cylinder. Good condition. Call 841-5259. 1877 Trumpet Spitfire. Fur roadster, excellent condition. Buy now and save before spring fever increases. 1978 Honda Express Moped. Only 700 original mk1. $250. Call 748-6858 after 7 p.m. 68 Vidikwagam has good condition. bsf: 641-530 69 Vidikwagam has excellent condition. bsf: 641-530 70 The first reasonable offer will be叫 CALL 71 The second reasonable offer will be叫 72 The third reasonable offer will be叫 73 The fourth reasonable offer will be叫 A Classic Car: 1969 Jaguar Mark II 3.4 liter. Fun to drive. Newly painted Good working condition. $200.00 Toppek 470-958. AQUARIUM 60 gal, all glass, complete set, from Aquarium Supplies Ltd. (1959) after p. 2398. W/All, 60 gal. after p. 2398. Supercap home tape deck. Great condition. #78 Call Rich 802-3137 MGB Convertible 1972 Good shape, Excellent buy at $1990.00 1-451-8032 T158 calculator, very good condition, asking $15. make trip. Offer to your camera $1.50 Gibson Electric "The Paul" Special Issue beautiful teakwood $350.00 $841-879-687 Top off your air with a light show. Eight cabin mounted find lights with control switches. Perfect for outdoor use. (Note: Includes 2 sets of lights.) Panasonic stereo includes receiver, turbantable and speakers. Great for all kinds! first stereo, $8 Call FOUND WOMEN'S SAMPLE SALE. Calvin Klein shoes. Nightwear, skirts and sweaters. State 3-15 Midweek. Nightwear, skirts and sweathers. State 3-15 Midweek. Rosenthal, Yvette. good inpatient care. Will buy 9 years of货 in condition. BQ2173-6 after 60. Yvette, Diana. good inpatient care. Will buy 9 years of货 in condition. BQ2173-6 after 60. HELP WANTED Women's 10' ski jack skier. Excellent condition. Size 3-4, 100% down. Call 464-284-190 after 5:30. LIKE NEW $190 CIVC. Gas milege. am/fm. km/TM. New 10' ski jacket. 800-624-8400. on 5 weekdays. Contact lens case with contacts inside found north side of Green Hall on October 20th. If these are yours call 8644679 Women's Hofe ski jacket. Excellent condition, size 3-4, 10% dew point. Call 818-2184 after 5:30. 14 keys on interconnected ring Oct. 11, Marvin Hoch area. Call Katherine 864-1200. Reward. Least, deep orange snake tail tabby. Swirl pattern on side stripe Tip. Wearing name tag. LOST: Ladies' silver class ring, 1978, in Maillot Library. Please Call 841-7321 (after 5 p.m.) REWARD. LOSST. Gold ring with pearl (two pearls missing). Please call SANDRA 749-6858. Also lost gold seki Dependable baby sitter, my home. Sat's 6 a.m. - 2 p. m. Call 814-6086. Wanted: Inserters for the KANSAN Must be available from 8 a.m. - 11 a.m. Tuesdays Good Pay Call or Stop by Kansan Business Office 118 Flint - 864-4358 ask for John Oberzan OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer year round, Europe, S. America $1200, $1500, Free info, Write EG Code SKS SIJ Coruna Del Mar, CA 92835 Freshman - scholarship available. It is not late to apply. Freshman - scholarship available. Freshmen - Scholarships available. It's not too late to enroll in Naval ROTC. BG 641-361. PERSONAL 100% men's swim suits. Barb's Vintage Rose 918% Mass. Street A Special For Students, Mass. - 79 Perms. - 822 Charles 1038 % Mass. - 833-546. Ask for This week's password a Footlights in Beaxton. It and receive 10% off one gift Item. Footlights 11th & 12th. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research Catalog - 309 pages - 10,278 topics Los Angeles, CA 90025, (413) 727-8326 LA. CA 90025, (413) 727-8326 BAF. You're the acuminum birthday girl I know! Here's to another acuminum-filled year of sneaked out by a few friends, two years of Bourbon, bourbon men (?) and hot Joe's. Get pcyched for iida & iida be tonight? Love & party pic, kisses. Billy Jool, Stray Cats, mk. Work, Paul Carraugh, Marschall Creek, The WBC, Adam Dixon placed 250 more albums. Hank them for $14.38-$20. Aaron Burrow, 986 Arsenal, 496 Atrium from Dickens' Plaza, pp. 293-294. COMPREHI-SNIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:early & advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured Kansas City area Call for appointments 914-632-5100 Does the DCM TIME WINDOW REALLY HAVE SHORT POWERS? Find out at KRAF's Gumbo Store. Come and see Lilia & Linda for all your Holiday shoes and accessories that you can buy together own outfit. The Faire. Shop 10, 9th Ave. Comforters, matching lines, curtains. Halfway continent "bath" Second Hand Beach $15 india $10 india $10 india $10 india $10 india $10 india $10 india $10 india $10 india $10 india $10 india $10 india $10 india $10 india $10 india $10 india $10 india $10 india $10 india $10 india $10 india $10$ RESEARCH PAPERS TOLL-FREE HOTLINE 800-621-5745 IN ILLINOIS CALL 312-922-0040 AUTHORS' RESEARCH, ROOM 600 407 S. Dearborn, Chicago, IL 6007 800-621-5745 800-621-5745 West Coast Saloon Every Monday Pool Tournament 1st — Trophy 2nd — $10.00 3rd — 12 pack Register by 8:30 2222 Iowa 841-BREW For good quality, clean, affordable pre-order now! 14th Avenue & 9th Street, New Hampshire in the Marketplace. Tues., Sat. 8:30-10:30am. 25% off. Call (800) 764-2511. HEADACH, BACKACHE, STACHE, NECK, LEG PAINT FIND and correct the CAUSE of the problem! Call Dr. Mark Johnson for modern矫形careptic care. Accepting Blue-Green and Lone Star injuries. Fun goodies for Halloween - The Eic. Shop 10 W. 4th. How loud is it? Find out at 7:00 a.m. at kia's Grammophone Shop and meet Icah Waterstreet of DCM Thursday, Nov. 4th. KAPPA PHI Ceramics Classes for University women. Spanned by Kappa Phi. Call 643-6657. inpatient passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa ID, and of course fine portraits. LEAD SINGEN/SAX need immediately. Call Joel at 749-3105. Leave a message. Monday - Kimakazba 10:3, HAPPY HOUR 2 for 1.7 Up & Down above Johnny's Tavern Ladies! Want see without involvement? Call Marvin 841-7750-7160 a.m. Mon - Fri. www.youk.com The Etc. Shop Halloween Is Here! 10 West 9th St. NEED? A NEW FACE? Halloween masks and make-up. Round Corner Caregs. 801 Massachusetts. PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT, 404-4321. Play dress for Halloween - fun clothes. The Etc. Shop 10 W, 9th A45-9708. RUNS TO RICHES Professional Auto cleaning. Complete rejuvenation of your car! Belt-wax, ink, sealants, tires, upholstery, window tinting and of what we do to your car for $49. Your satisfaction is our priority. Your experience. Days 832-847, even 843-803 Revelation of the 40's • Homecoming 1827 *Stop in Barbary Vintage Rose for an entire outfit or an acrylic glove* *Tear off your shirt.* Say it an airtight, silk-screen printing. T-shirts, jeans and cap. Swirl by Sewilla 749-1601. Student Sale Directory union bookstores main store satellite shop kanaas Schneider Wine & Keg Shop - The finest selection of wines in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong kegs 160 W, 29d. 943-3212 Skillier's liqueur店 serving Ulyd since 1999. Come in and compare. Wiltshire Skillier Edited 1000 Mass. Starwood Television. Video Recorders Name Starwood Television. Get best price, then call total cost in the KC. Buy your TV now. The Kngager-Weekly Specials on Roag! Call 841-9450 / 16100 % 3rd. Want to bake science fiction and fantasy paperbacks. Call 845-7239 between 9-5. Tropical Fish. Complete aquarium set-ups 20% off. What are you doing on Halloween? Toto Teddy, Ebela- Brothers, Blue Plate Special. Sat. Oct. 30. Opera House, Came early. Tropical Fish. Complete aquarium set-ups 20% off. Pence Garden Center West 814 West 912rd. This week Footballs will be open 8:30 p.m. Mon. Sat; Sun, 11-4. Footballs, Holdlina Plaza FOOTLIGHTS has masks, make-up, contours, pink nips and much more for *Halloween*. Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale • Make sense of Western Civilization Notes. Make sense to use in exam preparation. For exam preparation. New Analysis of Western Civilization Notes. Town Creek. The Bookmark, and Bookstore Books. CLOSET ENTERTAINERS willing to exchange half- board tickets to Hairy Craving: Sunday from 4 to 10 for the ELEPHANTS at the Hairy Craving. **SCRIPT CONTENT** Write a script to be produced on the computer. The script must be written in English, with hc, 16, 15 minutes long. Theatrical or television. NEED CREDITS? NEED MONEY? A graduate, under unrestricted conditions, can help implement a project. Successful completion of this project will result in credit hours and probable financial reward. Contact Craig T TOB #46 RECORDS & CASETTERS .@Call Playtime TOPS #83-0507 5.09 -10 p.m. Whoever took our toddy bears, please call us or give them back. Karen & Jenny SKI etc. presents ski trips every weekday. Sleeper groups are group rate and bus chartable. Call 611-384-7500. HELP THE SEVERLY HANDICAPPED/P Kepa 2nd annual 40-mile bike race WILLIAMS Park, MN. Visit the Kids Wheelchair PUSHA- maschusetts between 8th and 10th streets. Speak your friends for a good cause! Call us at 814-846- BENEFIT THE FREEZE. Concert & Dance-Oct. 8 p.m. gpu House "The Road Less Travelled" DANCE/JUMP/THUMBS Oct. 29/Off the Wall Hall 108 SERVICES OFFERED Alterations, tailoring and dressmaking. Experienced seamless. No job too small or large. 824-5644. Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts. Automotive ELECTRIC. 824-5630. W 9th. G 6H. AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC. 824-5630. W 9th. G 6H. Babybissing — I give loving care to newborns or small infants. Convenient location for working mothers or baby-sitters. Evaluate the quality. Enhance your dissertation, etc., with technical illustrations (chart paper, small drafting jobs). 8 yrs. experience. Send resume to Babybissing.com. LEARN TENNESN tweenis this fall from experienced instructor in small fun group with other KT students. This course includes STATISTICS MATHI - CST STATISTICS Expert Tutor. Math 601-128, fortran, pascal business & pcy, & math course. MATH TUTOR, Bob Mears, patient professional M.A. 65 for 40 min. group lessons. 825 309- M.A., 86 for 40 min, group discount. Statistical Is your grade not up to expectation? Do you have a rho over correlation? Call Paul for expert, patient help. 841-2546 Students call April to have all your typing needs done first and be available. Day B-0110. Evenings from 8:30 to 11:30. TUTOR with good teaching experience in Math, Science, and FRENCH (Native Speaker); Call now 811-6060. TYPING FADDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs. Call Judy, 842-7945 after 6 p.m. ATTENTION TOPCARE COMMUNITIES 10 years ago Memory, Tempuraer, Student discount. Call Paam Memory, Tempuraer, Student discount. Call Paam WRITE BETTER; Editing - Typing Library Research, Overnight Exercice. 842-840-840 TYPING PLUS: THEES, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with 8th composition, grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring for foreign students, or Americans: 814-6254 Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing - editing. Better - faster - experienced. Joan, Lisa, Sandy. 843-661 anytime. Experienced Quilters. Term, papers, themes, all designs for quilts and fabrics. Must have: Pieces, Pizzas and correct spelling. Phone 849-6583 www.quilted.com Excellent typing done quickly. Will help you with revision. Any page under 75 pages in 34 hours or longer will suffice. Use K4-625-3435 anytime. Out of town 10-17, 17-19 and 10-21, 24. Excellent typed writing for dissertations, books. Experienced typist - theses, dissertations, term papers, mps. IBM correcting selectric. Barb, after 5 m.p. 842-210. Experienced typist will type letters, theses, and journals. IBM Correcting Selectric. Call Donna @812-7244. IBM CORRECTING SELECTRIC. Experienced typist for all your typing needs. Call Mary, 841-6873. Overnight guarantee (under 25 pages); Experiential typed will type term papers, theses, disseminations, books, etc. Have HIM self-correcting Selective Lt Call Terry 842-4754 or 843-2671. 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. FAST, ACCURATE, AFFORDABLE TYPING. All kinds, 10 years experience. Call 843-8633 after 6 p.m. and weekends. Repairs, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correcting. Selective Call. 817-240-3995. Have Selective, will type, Professional, fast, affordable. Bettie, 842-1697, evenings and weekends. I do good work, 120 Tenn. Call 842-3111. For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra. 841/4900. For a good type call Debbie 749-4736. 11's A Fast, Fast. Affordable, Clean Typing 843-6380 Professional T typing; Dissertations, theses, term papers, resumes, letters, legal, etc. IIC Correcting Selectric. Deb 843-6382 Skakespeare could write. Elvin could wiggle; my talent, typing. Calibre 842-0443 on 5 and weekends. Students call April to have all your typing needs filled and very reasonable. Date: 842-0110. Evenings TOP TOP TYPING - 1280 Iowa. Experienced Typista IBM Correcting Selective II, Royal Correcting SE3000C. 643-5675 MAGIC FINGERS TYPING SERVICE, 842-6129. WANTED Female roommate to share 2 bdm, apt $150 utilities included. 842-7086 Keep trying. Handcapped individual will exchange room & board for high personal cave, some cooking, & housekeeping. Male roommate needed to share semi-furnished 2-Br. apt. rent $130.00 plus utilities. Close to campus. 749-3107. Male recruitment to share aprt in, dayaway Towers Women's Club. All applicants must be cluched. Completely furnished. Need reply before closing. Need female roommate for nice townhouse on bus route. Rent cheap. Share utilities. 749-4394. Roommate wished in 3% BR屋 near downstairs. Loss of privacy and space, pool table, rest of hours furnished, until paid, incl. cable TV and phone in BR, W41. 841-4138 Roommate wanted to share house. Close to campus. All utilities paid. Washer & dryer $189.00 Call 412-567-3232 --just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: Wanted: One female room, 4.bdm. house, $109.00 plus utility, 748.002, 415.4ortse House BUY, SELL, OR FIND your pot of gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED University Daily Kansan, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got selling power! Classified Heading: Write Ad Here: 1 time 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times 15 words or less $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 Additional words .02 .03 .04 .05 .06 Classified Display: 1 col x 1 inch—$4.00 --- 1 Page 10 University Daily Kansan, October 25, 1982 Sports K-STATE 4 47 Rich Supp/KANSAN Kansas State quarterback Darrell Ray Dickey was sacked on this play by Kansas defensive end Carky Alexander during one of the Jayhawks' better moments of a 36-7 loss to K-State Saturday at Manhattan. Dickey completed 5 of 12 passes for 103 yards as the Wildcats defeated the Jayhawks for the first time since 1978. Jayhawk tennis teams sweep K-State By JEFF CRAVENS Sports Writer There was only one bright spot for the Kansas Jayhawks Saturday in Manhattan. The KU men's and women's tennis teams walk arch-rail Kansas State to close out their The men's team whipped the Wildcats for the second time this fall, winning e-3, while the defense held the ball. "I extremely pleased with the weekend," Coach Scott Perelman said. "The men continued to play well as they have all fall, while the women have played after a couple of disappointing matches." IN THE men's singles action, No. 1 Brett Blair lost to Jeff Jackard, 6-0, 5-7, 7-5. No. 2 Scott Alexander fell to Curt Thompson, 6-4, 6-3; freshman Michael Center, returning to his hometown, whipped Gary Hassefun, 6-3, 6-0 in the No. 3 singles match; Charles Stears beat Kris James, 6-4, 7-5 in the No. 4 match; No. 5 Franco Caciopoli lost to Mark Hassefun, 6-2, 3; and Jim Syrtel becked Bohn in the No. 6 match, 6-4, 6-0. Kansas, which has experienced problems in their doubles matches all fall, swept the Wildcats. In the No. 1 match Blair and Alexander beat jackand James, 3-6, 7-5, 6-4. No. 2 Center and Stearns whipped Thompson and Gary Hassenfurt, 7-6, 6-4; and Caciopolini and Syrette mark Mark Hassenfu and Brad Tinder 2-6, beat 6-2, 6-1, in the No. 3 match. "Overall, I'm extremely happy with the men," Perelman said. "We won all four matches we played this fall. We changed our doubles combination and I was very happy with what we found." Perelman had no trouble getting the men psyched up for their match. After the Jayhawks had beaten Kansas State earlier this fall, the K-State coach was quoted in a Manhattan paper as saying that there was no way that KU would beat them when they played again. Perelman gave each member of the team a copy of the story before the match. "THERE is quite a rivalry developing between the two teams," Pererel said. "There were a few heated line calls and a couple of fire-ups throughout the match." In the women's match, No. 1 Maureen Gulloil fell to Christel Fidel, 6-7, 6-1; No. 6 Steffanie Dicke beat Tami Peugh, 6-4, 7-6 Laura Runnels, who has played well all fall, whipped Sie Feugh, 6-2, 6-2, in the 3 match; no. 5 Beth Braitin beat Lori Rorrabaugh, 6-0; no. 5 Beth Braitin beat Beeth Nemie, 6-0; and Eileen Gulloil beat Sherry Nelson, 7-5, 6-2 in the No. 6 match. Like the men, the women also swept the doubles competition. The No. 1 combination of Drike and Runnels beat Feiler and Roranbaugh, 7-4, 6-2, 6-3. The No. 2 combination of Sue Peigh, 6-4, 6-3, 6-1 in the No. 2 match; and No. 3. Braintail and Debbie Stephens hipped Nieman and Nelson, 6-0, 6-4 "The girls worked hard to get back on track," Perelman said. "Their doubles are improving and their singles are solid. Maureen Guilford had another touch match and she has a lot more tough matches in front of her. But by the spring, she's going to be tough." Beginning his first year as head coach, Perelman has been happy with the way the fall season has gone. He accomplished his first object — getting both teams on the winning track. "I THINK we accomplished a lot this fall," Perelman said. "They've learned to work hard and have seen the direction that this hard work will take them. I won't be completely pleased on them on top of the conference, and we're not near them yet, but there is light at the end of the tunnel." Just because the fall season is over, Perelman will not let the players have a vacation until spring. He is planning a five-day-a-week running camp, and he will, while the team continues to play indoors. "We'll try to get everybody a little bit stronger and give them a chance to work on the parts of their game that need improvement," Perelman said. "Looking back, the overall program finished a 2. That's the best that KU has done in years." Volleyball team loses match Sports Writer By EVELYN SEDLACEN The Kansas volleyball team was defeated in three straight games Friday by the Iowa State team. In the first game, Kansas was tamed at 8-8, but lost the momentum and the Cyclones scored seven of the next 10 points to pull out the first game, 15-11. In the second game, the teams fought back and forth early, but Iowa State broke it open to capture the game, 15-5. The Cyclones dominated the third game and defeated Kansas, 15-9, winning the match. "The game against Iowa State is the same old story." Lori Erickson, middle attacker, said his team's best pick in the tournament was Iowa. people on the court who were only going through the motions. "We never have played like this in practice and I don't foresee this happening again." "I really can't pinpoint what caused our loss," said Bob Lockwood, KU volleyball coach. "I can say that it wasn't one individual but rather the team." Lockwood said as well as we had been for the Missouri match. The Jayhawks this week will experience a concentrated practice compiled more of running drills. "We are going to work very hard this week to pull things together." Lockwood said. "There are a few problems we need to work on, both with our team and way or another we are going to accomplish it." Salazar, Waitz win marathons By United Press International NEW YORK—Alberto Salazar fought off a strong challenge from Mexico's Rodolfo Gomez yesterday to win his third consecutive New York City Marathon. Salazar won with a time of two hours, nine minutes and 29 seconds. Grete Waltz of Norway won the women's race for the fourth time in five years with a time of 2:37.14, well short of Allison Roe's world record time of 2:25.29 in New York last year. Roe did not compete yesterday because of an achilles tendon injury. KU men's soccer club stresses basics By EVELYN SEDLACEK Sports Writer The KU men's soccer club, children belonging to the Lawrence Kaw Valley Soccer Association and two all-star fraternity soccer teams were participants in the Lawrence Soccer Awareness Day activities sponsored by the KU men's soccer club and intramural fields east of Robinson Gymnasium. Kent Sanders, KU men's soccer club director, said the day's activities were designed to show the team's progress. Kansas defeated a combined Alpha Kappa Lambdo-Sirabi Phi Epsilon team earlier in the season. "WE TOOK the game fairly easily," Sanders said. "The point of the game was to benefit the team." Every spring and fall the soccer club has trovets. "Since they don't have any real coaches our soccer club is there to demonstrate how the game should and can be played effectively, while still having fun." Sanders said. "Now we see kids and other people out there who have become more organized. That is what we want to see happen." "The good thing about the soccer club is that we play everyone at some point in the season," Sanders said. "They don't have to be so tall or weigh a lot. The men that compete play a fast and strenuous game that progresses until a victor is revealed." "As a physical game, we have experienced all types of injuries. We have suffered broken bones and apres to say the least. Through it all we learn that because it's something we enjoy doing." IN THE three-game opening round of the tournament played on Saturday, Kansas lost the opening match to the University of Missouri-Kansas City. The Jayhawks bounced back to win the second game against Wichita State and the third against Oklahoma. In action on Sunday, Kansas dominated the six-taime field, defeating the Wichita Wheat Hawks, 1-0, in the first game. The Jayhawks nipped UMKC in overtime to the final, 1-0. In action on the weekend of Oct. 16-17, Kansas traveled to Manhattan to participate in the Ed Chartt Memorial Tournament in a five-game series. "The Big Eight has some tough competition," Sanders said. "But we were confident about it." "We don't have trainers or coaches or receive scholarships," Sanders said. "We've beaten teams that are fortunate enough to have these players. We have so many skilled players who have made a certain commitment to the game that it would matter. Soccer is not a revenge sport." According to Sanders, last weekend's tournament play hasn't been Kansas' only success. Last year, the Jayhawks captured the Big Eight title as they have done many times before. From the time tailback Kerwin Boll fumbled in the opening quarter until the official mercifully fired the final gun, the Wildcats simply outplayed the Jayhawks in every facet of the game, handing Kansas its worst defeat at the hands of the Wildcats since 1953. 36-7. The 30-man soccer team brings KU something it has not had much of—a team that consistently comes home with victories and not just tournament victories. WINNING BY one or losing by one, use Jayhaws have always chalked up a competitive score each game. "The soccer club has been at Kansas now for 40 years and we are still being rated as a number one soccer club," Sanders said. "The majority of the team comes from different sections of the world to put together the type of team KU can always be proud of, whether they win or lose." MANHATTAN — It wasn't even a game. 'Hawks trounced by Wildcats, 36-7 The soccer club hosts Nebraska on Saturday. Game time is scheduled for 11 a.m. but the site is closed. "I wish I could come up with something brilliant to say, but we just got our fannies kicked in every department of the game," head coach Don Fambrouch said. IT DIDN'T look as if it would be that bad at the hat as the Jayhawks took the opening kickoff and marched from their own 20 to the Kansas State 36. Bell, who was one of the few bright spots on offence of the day with 65 yards on 16 carries, tumbled a Frank Seurer pitch, and GINO STRIPPOLI Sports Editor KState linebacker Will Cokeley fail on the ball at the 22 to stop the Jawhaws. It would be the farthest the 'Hawks would move into Wildcat territory all day. "We had one descent drive and we threw it on," Farnham said. "Our offense was a comedy." The offense was anything but a comedy The Jayhawks could do nothing at all right on offense. They had just seven first downs, three in the first half and four in the second; the Jayhawks held their own, and the Jayhawks lost both of their furrums. IF THAT wasn't enough, the Jayhawk offense didn't even get the team's score. That came when linebacker Eddie Simmons picked off a tackle by Campbell and went 26 yards for the touchdown. "We just couldn't establish anything." Farmboy said, and he misunderstood the miserable game. I've ever been involved with. Despite the 36 points the defense gave up, some of the defensive players played well. Defensive tackle Randall Amerine, who has seen limited action so far she had 14 tackles for the Jayhawks. Safety Robert Gentry and Simmons had more than 10 tackles as did cornerback Elvis Patterson, who also had two quarterback sacks for 18 vards of losses. "We had no offense on the field whatsoever," Fambrough said. "At times, our defense, playing with a lot of cripples and a lot of underclassman, plaid fairly well." BESIDES BELL, no one for the Jayhawk offense played well, but Seurer, who completed just 4 of 13 passes with two interceptions, deserved a lot of credit. Seurer was in pain from the opening kickoff, waiting until just before game time to put on his shoulder pads. As if the pain before he game wasn't enough, at least twice during the game Seurer hurt his shoulder. The first time came in the first quarter after Seurer was intercepted by Coleley. Seurer made the tackle on Coleley at the KU 12-yard line. Seurer ran to the sideline with his arm hanging loosely at his side. It happened again in the third period, and that was all we saw of Seurer. "I'm going to have it x-ray on Monday (today) again to see if it got any worse," Searser told me. "I have no regrets about playing, though I told the team that we had to arm and that I wanted to play against K-State." "The arm hurt the whole game, but the loss hurts a lot worse." AND THAT loss puts the Jayhawks in a desperate position. Right now, it looks as if, realistically, the Jayhawks could go through the rest of the season without winning another game. That would give them a 1-82 record for the season and a 0-41 record in the Nite Fight. "This has been the most disappointing football season I've ever been involved with." Fam. Jones said of our games left and our main job now is to prove ours and our fans that we aren't quitters. "We won't let them out. We'll work until the game and try to improve; that all we got out." Linebacker Mike Arbanas agreed with Fambrough. "The only thing we have left now is to salvage our pride," Arbanas said. "We have to go out and do the best job we can and try to put everything together." THE REST of the schedule does not look as if it will be conducive to a Jayhawk return. Their turn-around has to start this week and they face power Nebraska Saturday in Memorial Stadium. The Jayhawks, who entered last week's play next to the nation in against the rush, have to play Plebraska, ranked No. 1 in the nation in rushing, before their game against Missouri. Any person can figure out that when you put the best against the worst, there is going to be some points on the board. Also, Nebraska's head coach Tom Osborne has a knack for running up the score, and that may be the fact in Saturday's contest. Osborne would like nothing better than to show everyone at KU and in the nation that last year's closely fought battle was just a fluke. "We're pretty beat up, but I know we've got the personnel to beat them," defensive captain Coleman said. "We just have to look inside ourselves and salvate our pride "We've only got two games left at home and I think we owe our fans something." JAWHAYK NOTES--Punter Bucky Scribner, as usual, had an exceptional game for the Jayhawk Saturday. He punted eight times for an average of 46.7 yards a kick. Scribner, who continues to lead the Big Eight in punting, was named the league's best-game by WBTAS-Atlanta for his performance in the KU--KState game, and Kansas will receive a $1,000 scholarship in his name. 1978 Jim Evana/KANSAN Jim Evans/KANEAM KU soccer team player Tullo Valero, Overland Park freshman, dribbled the ball upfield as Sigma Phi Epsilon-Alpha Kappa Lambda player Alfredo Villalobos, Lima, Peru senior, moved in to attempt a steal yesterday afternoon. KU won the game, 4-6. 1 4 The University Daily University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas KANSAN Tuesday, October 26, 1982 Vol. 93, No. 47 USPS 650-640 Space heater use draws cool reply from officials By STEVE CUSICK Staff Reporter As the days get cooler, signaling that winter is on its way, some people at the University of Kansas have started using space heaters in campus offices to take the chill out of the air. Officials want to wait until mid-November before turning on the University's heating system, William Hogan, associate executive vice president of campus operations, said the heat normally was turned on Oct. 15. Hogan said his office had received several reports of people using space heaters to warm rooms in campus buildings. Administrators, staff members and staff members or staff members not to use the portable heaters. THE USE of space heaters might eliminate some of the savings achieved by turning the heat on later than normal, he said. "They are very inefficient," Hogan said, adding that heating with electricity was much more expensive than using the University's regular heating system. "We hope to encourage people not to use space heaters whenever possible." Hogan said that a number of steps could be taken before people had to resort to space training. Officials have started shutting down the ventilation systems in most campus buildings in the city. afternoon, he said. The systems were circulating cold air in the mornings. HOGAN ESTIMATED that KU was saving $1000 to $5,000 a day, every day it held off thunderstorms. Hogan said that for the University to keep saving, the weather must cooperate. If the weather snaps into a severe cold streak before Nov. 15, the heat will be turned on. "We're very fortunate at this time," he said of the mild weather during the last few days. But some workers at KU do not consider themselves so fortunate. Hogan said that some people have called his office with complaints of cold rooms. In some campus buildings, KU workers are wearing extra clothing and taking other measures to take the chill out of the morning air in their offices. Lisa Berry, office manager for the political science department in Blake Hall, said she had been using a space heater because of a circulatory problem in her hands. --- HOGAN SAID University administrators would decide later this week whether some campus building would operate at reduced levels during the winter break. A task force studying energy at KU will release long and short term recommendations next week for cutting utility costs, he said. The team has also announced that audit done on some campus buildings, he said. A lone bicyclist enjoys an early morning ride through the intersection of Gread Avenue and 13th Street Dave Homack KRANSAN Retirement plan's legality still undecided Bv DIRK MILLER Staff Reporter The faculty retirement plan used by Kansas Board of Regents schools has been called both discriminatory and non-discriminatory toward women faculty by two U.S. appellate courts, the senior vice president of the association that runs the plan said yesterday. University in New York. That university also participates in the plan. "This is a classic case of opposite conclusions being reached by two appellate courts," said William Slater, senior vice president of the association and College Retirement Equities Fund. TIAA-CREF, the Regents's plan, was charged with violating women's rights to fair treatment under Title VII. The case was filed by Diana Spir, a teacher employed by Long Island State one decision in the Spirit case was reached 29. The U.S. 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals §341. BUT IN A decision handed down Oct. 14 by the U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals, in a suit filed by a female employee of Wayne State University in Michigan, the court sided with a lower court's ruling. The court held that TIAA-CREE for a sex-based mortality table did not violate Title 1864 Civil Rights Act and was discriminating against women faculty, Slater said. benefits the female retirees received were reduced on the assumption that they would be able to afford them. The cases were based on TIA-ACRE'F's use of a sex-based mortality table to determine the number of women who died in a table, women were assumed to have a longer lifespan than their male colleagues and any THE 6TH CIRCUL COURT stated the tables were not discriminatory because, "The tables were sex segregated simply because women live lorger than men." Under the plan, the University contributes 5 percent of a faculty member's salary to the retirement plan and the employee matches that with another 5 percent drawn from his salary. But David Shulenburger, associate professor of business and former chairman of the KU chapter of the American Association of College Professors, said that about 80 percent of women have the same life expectancy as men. The tables are calculated unfairly because only 20 percent of women have longer lives than men, he said. THE COURT'S ruling on the suit, which was filled by Mildred Peters, an employee of Wayne State University, was that the use of a sex-based mortality table was discriminatory when the woman retires. But that the policy was "non-discriminatory as applied to women as a group." Slater said that he anticipated that both cases would be appealed by TIAA-CREF and by Toni House, a Supreme Court employee, such similar case involving another retirement plan using sex-based mortality-tables would be supported by the Supreme Court sometime in the spring. THE SUIT WAS brought by Nathalie Norris against the Arizona Governing Committee for Tax Deferred Annuity, to the U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals. Kay circulates Regan letter supporting tax stand Staff Reporter By BRUCE SCHREINER Republican Moris is Kay yesterday stepped up his campaign theme, which charges his opponent with favoring taxes, by circulating a letter from a top Keagan administration official who insisted that he should be. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan that condemned any attempt to repeal next year's tax cut. Regan's letter was the highlight of press conferences in Lawrence and Kansas City, Kan Kay and Slattery are competing for the 2nd Congressional District seat that is being vacated by a Democrat. Kay, who has repeatedly charged Democrat Jim Slattery with favoring a 10 percent tax increase, was accused of insulting SLATTERY HAS SAID next year's 10 percent tax cut, the third phase of President Reagan's three-year, 25 percent tax reduction measure, which includes a budget deficit are brought under control. Kay has called Slattery's position an endorsement of a 10 percent tax increase, which would kick Tanasis' pocketbooks for an added one-half million. The government, in 1984 according to treasury department figures. Regan's letter said next year's tax cut was essential for low- and middle-income families, who were not the primary beneficiaries of the first two tax cuts. "The third year of the tax cut is essential if we want to provide any real tax relief to the taxpayers." third year would result in substantial tax increases for all taxpayers," Regan said in his "WITHOUT THE PRESIDENT'S tax cut, a family of four in Kansas will pay $2,013 a year in federal income taxes. With the president's tax cut, the family will pay $1,642 in 1983 and $1,549 in 1994." A family of four would pay $635 more in taxes during the next two years if the tax cut was implemented. See KAY page 5 1985 Two draft horses paraded around the ring at an auction in Topeka Saturday as bidders and spectators looked on. 'Old gray mare' still serves as sentimental farm favorite By MATT BARTEL Staff Reporter "Bid twenty-twenty-tweny. I have twenty, do I hear twenty and a quarter?" barked the auctioneer as a man in the third row raised his cane, signaling his bid of $2,000. "Twenty and a quarter-quarter-quarter..." Although history and the latest technology may have passed them by, draft* horses continue to be sentimental favorites in some circles. With the price of a good registered Belgian going as high as $20,000, they have become an expensive hobby as well. The draft horse auction was part of the 14th annual Fall Sale held Saturday, one of two of its kind held each year in Topoka, where horses, tack (horse-drawn implements) and other livestock are sold, said Joy Sparrow, assistant manager of the sale. THE EVENT, sponsored by Centennial Farm in Maple Hill, draws horse buyers and sellers from eight states in the Midwest who are hoping to improve their stable or their cash-flow, she said. Otto Premaur, a retired farmer from Osakaoka, said he remembered cultivating fields with horses when he was growing up in Nebraska. "They can pull an awful load," he said. "We are as good-natured an animal as you'd ever work to with. They're really gentle giants." Premium said a good Belgian draft horse could easily weigh a ton and stand 18 hands, or six feet. JIM MCDERMOTT, who owns a farm north of Walnut, Iowa, said horses still were better than machinery in some ways. "Ever see a tractor fertilize your field?" said McBernert. "Ever see a tractor that could have another tractor for you? It's just a different reality. So really, there are still people that farm this way." McDernott said the cost of maintaining a horse was less than that of a tractor. "All you need is a tractor." Virgil Pigli, Topeka farmer, said one reason horses had fallen out of use was the difference in the amount of area they could cover from what a tractor could cover in a day. "You can't keep too big an operation going with them," said Pigg, who has been keeping PREMAUR SAID he thought farmers were just as happy back when horses pulled the plows in the past. "It was just as good time then as now," he said. "There's no way a farmer can pay for all this new machinery. It used to be that a good pair of mules would sell for $300 to $400." Premaur said he also had used mules, which are the offspring of a jack (male donkey) and a cow. "Mules are easier to break," Premaur said. "Some people think they're stubborn, and the only way to persuade them is with a two-by-four foot strap. You must use it." To treat a mule, the harder they'll work for var." McDermott, though, was less sympathetic. "WELL, A MULE won't hurt itself and it's less susceptible to disease," he said. "A mule's smarter, though — it will try to get away with it, but it won't want one. I guess I just need in care for mules." His sentiments were echoed by others, making it apparent that the difference between a mule and a horse existed in the mind of the owner as well as in the animals themselves. Defense chief failed to stop camp killings By United Press International JERUSALEM — Israel Defense Minister Ariel Sharon said yesterday that he allowed Christian militiamen to enter two Beirut refugee camps, and then failed to quickly stop the slaughter of hundreds of Palestinians during the September massacre. "It was decided the (Christian) Phalange role in entering Beirut would be to go into terrorist neighborhoods — Chatil, Sabra and Fakhani," Sharon told the commission. In yesterday's testimony before a three-member commission investigating the Sept. 16-18 massacre, Sharon said that he let the men enter the building as Prime Minister Menachem Begin's permission. Pressed for specifics, Sharon said the decision was based on a June 15 government resolution to permit Christian militias to participate on Sunday in fighting, including the invasion of West Beirut. "DID THE prime minister know at midnight Sept. 14, the Phalange would go in?" asked Justice Aharon Barak, a former attorney general. "No," Sharon admitted, after initially side-stemming the question. "Not one of us imagined, in our worst dreams, the horrors that emerged in Sabra and Chattai," Sharon said. "None of us foresaw, or could have foreseen, these atrocities that stand in stark contrast to the interests of the state of Israel were shocked and astounded by the massacre." Wearing a gray suit and nervously twirling an eyeglass case, Sharon opened the commission's first public session by reading a 15-minute prepared statement that denied Israeli culpability in the slaughter of hundreds of Palestinian civilians. AFTER HE finished reading the statement, Sharon asked the commission to go into closed session. But for more than two hours, Chief Justice Yizhak Kahan, Yonah Efrain, reserve army general, and Barak, peppered him with questions as they sat with their backs to the official seal of Israel in the Hebrew University lecture ball. Sharon said he learned the mass killing was under way on Friday night Sept. 17, but did not order the Phalangists out until the following morning. See MIDEAST page 5 Weather A LITTLE WARMER Today will be partly cloudy with a high in the low- to mid-70s, according to the National Weather Service. Winds will be from the south at 10 to 20 mph Tonight and tomorrow will be partly cloudy. The low tonight will be in the low-to-mid-40s. The high tomorrow will be in the mid-to upper-70s. Page 2 University Daily Kansan, October 26, 1962 News Briefs From United Press International Afghan rebels take station; 21 killed,12 hurt in battle ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — Moslem rebels overran a police station in southeastern Afghanistan in a fierce battle that left 21 people dead and 12 others wounded, the Afghan Islamic Press agency said yesterday. The attack occurred Sunday in Lazha, about 10 miles southeast of the capital of Kabul in the Moslem rebel stronghold of Paktia province, the pro-rebel agency said. State-run Radio Pakistan reported a Soviet-trained helicopter pilot of the Afghan Air Force had defected to Pakistan during the raid but it did not release details of the incident. The pilot said that mostly Soviet forces were waging the war against the rebels and have used nalmalm against rebel and civilian populations. The report said 17 Afghan government troops and four rebels were killed before the attack ended at mid-day, when remaining government forces fled and the rebels took control of the police post and seized a large cache of weapons. The broadcast, monitored in Islamabad, could not be independently confirmed. Terrorists kill 2 Catholics in Ulster BELFAST, Northern Ireland — A Catholic abducted by Protestant terrorists three days ago was beaten to death and dumped in a Belfast alley yesterday, and another Catholic was gunned down on his way to work in Armagh. The slayings of Joseph Donegan and Peter Corrigan marked the latest deaths in escalating sectarian violence in Ulster. Protestant gunmen kidnapped Dongean Friday in retaliation for the abduction of a Protestant man by the Irish Republican Army. Police said the body of Donegan, 48, was found in an alley in the Shankill section of Belfast, a staunchly Protestant area. POLICE launched a full-scale hunt for Donegan's killers and were searching house-to-house in Protestant areas of town. They said they had raided several homes of Protestant paramilitary members and robbed more than 3,000 leaflets seeking information on Donegan's killers. ATHENS, Greece — Premier Andreas Papandreou yesterday declared a "crushing victory" for his socialist party in mayoral elections throughout Greece. Opponents charged the premier owed his success to support from the Communist Party. Corrigan was gunned down as he walked to work in Armagh. He had worked for the IRA's political wing, Simn Fein, in last week's election. He was shot by a man who jumped from a car that pulled alongside him on a street. Greek socialists win mayoral races Papandreou's socialist party, known as PASOK, and its communist allies elected an overwhelming number of mayors throughout the country, but saw the opposition New Democracy Party increase its percentage in larger cities. Papandreou expressed bitterness over communist victories in districts where KHE, the Moscow-oriented Greek communist party, had not were not aligned with the socialists. He also accused the conservative New York Communist candidate candidates where the two left-wing parties were at odds. WARSAW, Poland — Polish authorities yesterday released the final draft of a draconian "social parasite" bill that Western diplomats feared would be used against the government's political opponents. Polish bill sparks fear in diplomats The bill, which Parliament was expected to approve today, authorized forced labor or jail sentences for people judged to be avoiding work. Many diplomats and other observers fear the new law will be used against the political opposition or former Solidarity members unable to register. "Once they pass this law, they can lift martial law as they will have the legal basis to punish or detain people (for no apparent crime)," said a Western diplomat. KAMPVILLE, Mo. — A couple and their two young daughters were kind yesterday in single-engine plane crash in heavy fog in St. Charles. Plane crash kills couple, children A spokesman for the county sheriff's office identified the victims as the pilot, Richard H. Kretner Jr., 30; his wife Laurie, 32; and the crewman, Jeffrey M. Schuster, 45. Kreitner was a U.S. Army warrant officer and was stationed at Fort Riley. Authorities said the plane apparently took off from the St. Charles County airport shortly after a s.m. and appeared to be headed back on a flight back to New York. Authorities said they didn't know whether Kreitner was heading back toward the airport on purpose or whether he became disoriented in the fog. Kansas Supreme Court justice dies The nature of Fromme's illness was not disclosed. He had been at the hospital since July. TOPEKA — Kansas Supreme Court Justice Alex Fromme died yesterday at Saint Francis Hospital and Medical Center following a lengthy illness. He was 67. Fromme became a member of the state's highest court in May 1966, replacing former Chief Justice Jay Parker, who retired. Fromme was a 1959 graduate of Washburn University of Topeka. He was Sheridan College's graduate from 1940 to 1948 and continued to practice law in Hoxie, his home town. Ron Keeferov, public information director for the court, said the procedure to replace Fromme would begin with Chief Justice Alfred Schroeder declaring a vacancy. The Supreme Court Nominating Court must then submit names to the governor, who will appoint a new justice. Correction Eyra Webb, a KU band member injured during Saturday's football game, said yesterday that she would send a letter of protest to Duane Acker, president of Kansas State University, rather than to KU Chancellor Gene A. Budig as was reported in yesterday's Kansan. She said the letter would protest fan behavior during the game, which she believed contributed to her injury. Dow suffers second lowest plunge NEW YORK — The Dow Jones industrial average suffered its second worst point loss yesterday, plunging 36.33 points back through the 1,000 By United Press International Traders became cautious after the 10-week summer rally and the Federal Reserve's failure to cut its discount rate as expected. The loss in the indicator of 30 blue chips, dropping it to 955.13, was the worst since it plumged a record 38.33 Wall Street beaded for the Big Crash. Yesterday's loss, however, was much smaller on a comparable basis — only 3.52 percent between 12.22 percent on the 1929 date. To match the 1929 percentage THE FED'S failure to lower its discount rate Friday raised fears that interest rates would rise soon and kill off a move toward an 11.5 percent prime rate started by Chemical Bank last week. drop, the Dow would have had to fall 132 points. Profit taking emerged late Friday after the Dow got within five points of its all-time high of 1,051.70 set on Jan. 11, 1973. It rose 38.16 points last week and had been up 254.54 points over the past 10 weeks. “This pullback is overdue,” Richard E. Minsull of Capital Advisers, Tulsa, “I am not surprised. What was surprising was we didn't have one before now.” The New York Stock Exchange index fell 3.03 to 76.65 and the price of an average share decreased $1.25. The paper value of all NYSE issues plunged $45.45 billion. DECLINES ROUTED advances 1,577 — 193 among the 1,988 issues traded at 3 p.m. CDT, one of the broadest margins ever. Big Board volume totaled 83,720,000 shares, down from the 101,120,000 traded Friday. Analysts noted the decrease in sales as an indication of the absence of panic. The heavily capitalized blue-chip stocks that led the market up from a 27-18-month low in mid-August to a 10-year high were hit hardest by the profit taking. "This looks like a full-blow retreat," William LeFevre, Purcell, Graham & Co. vice president, said, "All the Dow stocks are down and most by a point or more. But I don't think this is the end of the bull market." Blue-chip Exxon, which reported third-quarter earnings of $1.23 a share vs. $1.25 a year ago, was the most active NYSE-listed issue, off 1¼ to 30. IBM, ANOTHER DJIA component that led the 10-week race, was second most active, off 2% to 80%. Mobile Corp. was third, off 1.5% to 25%. Composite volume of NYSE issues listed on all U.S. exchanges and over the counter at 3 p.m. totaled 95,422,100 trades with 116,938,200 traded Friday. The American Stock Exchange index plunged 10.18 to 316.42 and the price of a share shed 41 cents. Declines topped advances 591-140 among the 845 issues traded. Volume totaled 6,810,000 shares compared with 8,320,000 traded Friday. Shankel named interim athletic director Del Shankel, professor of biochemistry and former interim athletic director, will once again assume the chairmanship of the College of Gene A. Budiq announced yesterday. Budig also organized a search committee to look for a replacement for Jim Lessig, who resignation as athletic director becomes effective Nov. 1. Six of the eight people on the new committee also were on the committee that chose Lesig last spring after Bob Marcuen, then athletic director, reeled. SHANKEL BECAME interim athletic director Jan. 23. He served as interdirector until Lessig arrived at his job. He will assume Lessig's duties Nov. 1. "I'm anxious to help the program be successful," Shankel said yesterday. "I believe Lessig's programs were good programs. I think it's critical to work with students, and I expect to continue his programs." Shankel estimated it could take two to three months to choose a new athletic director, but he said the interim director would also teach his teaching schedule in biochemistry. Budig said Shankel understood the role of athletics at KU. "He is known for his administrative competence and objectivity." Budig said, "I appreciate his willingness to once again serve. He assures the program of effective continuity." AFTER LESS THAN six months as KU athletic director, Lesg sign announced that week that he would accept a job as athletics coach for the Mid-American Athletic Conference. Nebraska wins debate sponsored by KU The University of Nebraska yesterday won the senior division of the Kidney Debate Tournament, a regional event sponsored by the University of Kansas. Nebraska closed out the final round of the senior debate division, advancing two of its teams, said Gregg Walker. The other team was the tournament director. Rather than have the two teams debate each other, he said, both were declared winners. California State University-Fullerton won the junior division, beating Emporia 5-1. Debaters who had competed for three or four years in college comprised the senior division, and those with one or two years of experience formed the junior division. WALKER SAID 25 teams debated in the junior division and 28 teams debated in the senior division. Twenty schools participated in the tournament, and the final rounds were held yesterday. The debate topic this year is "Resolved: that U.S. intervention into the internal affairs of any foreign nation in North America. Hemisphere should be prohibited." Bradley University won the individual events championship, and Bethel College and Kansas State University tied for second. The individual events are oratory, prose interpretation, poetry, or two-drama interpretation, extemporaneous speaking and rhetorical criticism. WALKER SAID the Kidney Tournament was a good chance to measure the quality of debating teams in the Midwest. Canei? the NOW wine sensation from Italy Yes You Can! Imported by — WINE SHIPPERS IMPORT CO., SYOSSET, N.Y. University Daily Kansan, October 26, 1982 Page 3 Docking charges GOP plan skips school By JULIE HEABERLIN By JULIE HEABERLIN Staff Reporter During a short campaign speech in front of Wescoe Hall yesterday, Tom Docking, Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, accused Sam Hardage, Republican candidate for governor, of proposing an economic plan that was unspecific about financing higher education. "They say they are going to finance education by cutting out waste and fat in government, but never say where or how they are going to do it," said Docking, Gov. John Carlin's running mate. "Earlier in the campaign, they said they could cut out bureaucracy by abolishing the Department of Education. When the consequences of that action were blocked of that. They just have a completely different approach to education." HARDAGE HAS PROMISED to finance education by eliminating government bureaucracy, and has proposed a 4-cent-per-gallon gasoline tax increase to be used for repairing and maintaining state highways. While talking informally to students yesterday, Docking said he thought the recent 4 percent budget reduction for Regents schools had affected faculty salaries and the incumbent governor only slightly. This summer, Carlin asked all state agencies to reduce their budgets 4 percent because of Kansas' revenue shortage. "I think most of the faculty understand the state situation, and have been willing to take their share of the cuts." Docking said. "I'm pleased with student support, too. I think students should be able to perceive that our opponent isCampaigning in generalities and is even modifying or reversing some of his positions." A SEVERANCE TAX on oil and natural gas, supported by Carlin and estimated to bring in $120 million annually for education and highways, will not solve the short-term fiscal crisis. Docking said. He did not mention the issue. He no further cuts for Regents schools, and said Carlin's full support of higher education would continue once the state financial bind was over. Docking also said that polls showed increasing support for a severance tax, but the Democrats have not agreed. close and would not hinge on that single issue. "The election is only a week and one day away," Docking said. "Nobody on the ground." "My biggest worry at this point is that we are going to be outpent. We've tried to concentrate on the issues — it would be disappointing to have things turned around by a flood of television ads." DOCKING, A WICHTHAT attorney who specializes in tax law, said there were several economic alternatives should be considered before it to pass the Legislature next session. "The world is wide open if you abandon the idea of the severance tax." Docking said. "There is a possibility of a small increase in the gasoline tax, a sales tax increase, an adjustment to the state income tax. "But if Carlin is elected, the Senate could well read that as a mandate from the people for support of a severance tax. Wendell Lady's refusal to endorse Hardage underscores a deep split in the Republican Party on the issue of the severance tax. It has to be a blow to Hardage's camp. "Hardage said time and time again he expected Wendell to come out with COMMUNITY FORUMS Tom Docking, Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, and Eric Kudlow, Ku student yesterday while on campaign for campaign for John Carlin. his support." BUT LADY, who lost the Republican gubernatorial nomination to Hardage, announced last week that he would not endorse the Hardge campaign. Burr labels Wolf Creek 'white elephant' Lance Burr, Democratic candidate for attorney general, said last night that recent natural gas rate hikes would be miniscule compared to electric bill increases if the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant went into operation Burr is challenging Republican incumbent Robert Stephan. Speaking at the Kansas Union, Burr called Wolf Creek a "white elephant in cement" that would cost Kansans millions of dollars because of rising construction costs. "If the governor and the attorney general are concerned about 38 to 40 percent hikes in gas bills, they surely should be extremely concerned with 100 more units of state increases as a result of operation of the Wolf Creek power plant," he said. to block a natural gas increase, Burr said he would announce ways to avoid a similar outcome with electric bills at a press conference today. ACCUSING GOV. John Carlin and Stephan of reacting too slowly in trying "The governor did request the attorney general to assist him in legal action to block the gas rate increase," he boasted, indicating of indicace of once again moving too late. sure further construction is stopped until we get a proper environmental impact statement filed and until we have some assurances from the federal government that they know what to do with the high-level waste." "It is extremely important to make BURR, A Lawrence attorney, criticized Stephan for ignoring legal avenues within his power to intervene in Wolf Creek's licensing proceedings. "PALESTINE, A HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE" an informal lecture with a documentary slide show bv D Dr. Aly Mashal A Palestinian who lived in a refugee camp for a long time. Wednesday, Oct. 27 7:30 p.m. Big 8 Room, Kansas Union Sponsored by the Muslim Students Association of Lawrence encourages you to attend our fourth general meeting of the 82-83 school year BLACK STUDENT UNION the organization designed with YOU in mind Wednesday, Oct. 27,1982 Satellite Union Conference Room 6:30 p.m. (be prompt) A WALK to the meeting will start at Engel and Irving Hill Road (between Ellsworth and Hashinger) at 6:00 p.m. Funded by the Student Activity Fee MILKENBURG COUNTY Time change to Eidridge Cleaver speech HEARD IN TOPEKA POL. ADV. —Paid by Committee to Re-Elect Jessie Branson, Ben Zimmerman-Treas For Jess Branson, going door-to-door in the 44th district is different two years later. These day, KU people talk about quality of education and dwindling revenue. Older people mention utility bills. Unemployment is depressing Not every problem can be solved in Topeka. But some can be, and Jessie Branson is there, voicing the concerns of the 44th. Energetically. "The only way I've learned to get anything done over there is by hard work," she says. And nobody's going to work any harder at being a legislator than Jessie Branson. Jessie BRANSON REPRESENTATIVE 44th pat machhery group pat machhery group pat machhery group pat machhery group pat machhery group pat machhery group pat machhery group pat machhery group pat machhery group pat machhery group pat machhery group pat machhery group pat machhery group pat machhery group pat machhery group pat machhery group pat machhery group pat machhery group pat machhery group pat metheny group Wednesday: October 27 1982 8:00 p.m. Hoch Auditorium KU campus presented by KANU 92 FM Tickets $8, $8, $7 $1 discount for KU students with ID. Ticket Locations Lawrence - GUA-Keis Kansas City Penny Lane Records Topela-Mother Earth Records October 21-26 Hoch Auditorium box office Processes busses, public radio station KAU New enrollment system may shorten book lines By MATT BARTEL Staff Reporter Early enrollment could mean less hassle and shorter lines for students trying to buy textbooks, representa- tions of a book in Kansas Union bookstores said yesterday. "Everyone stands to win," said Scott Foster, assistant manager of the Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road. "It's about time we had early enrollment at a university the size of this one." Foster said he thought the bookstore would have textbooks several weeks before the start of the semester, which would reduce the number of students who flooded the store right before school started. "WeLL HAVE TO go through it once to see what problems we might have, but we expect that by spring of 1984 we should see quite an improvement in the whole process." he said. "When the University works out the problems in their system, then we'll work out the ones we have with ours." One problem that has always plagued the bookstores is that faculty members often wait too long to submit a list of the books for review, and the for coming semester, Foster said. "As long as they wait, semester by semester, to decide what books they're going to use, we'll have problems," he said. Foster said he hoped early enrollment would force professors to better plan for their book needs. He said the Jayhawk Bookstore purchased its booklist from the Kansas Union Booksbooks. STEVE JEWETT, textbook coordinator for the Kansas Union Bookstore, viewed the change with cautious optimism. "That's obviously a pretty inexact science," he said. "I hope it will help," Jewett said. "This is a new experience. We'll just have to wait and see." Jewett said the Union bookstores asked professors what books they would require, and then ordered what thought would be a sufficient number. The University wants to enroll as many students as possible, especially those with a keen pinch, Jewett said. More sections of these classes might be opened if needed. THOSE ADDITIONAL sections would need additional books, be said, and this has been a problem in the past, since re-ordering usually takes to daws. But under the new system, the bookstore should have enough time to re-order books that are needed, Jewett said. $150,000 AUTOMATIC FLIGHT INSURANCE CRUISES & INCENTIVE TRAVEL PROGRAMS GROUP RATES & VACATION PACKAGES Underwritten by Mutual of Omaha, when your ticket is issued by Sunflower Travel. All of these services - and more - at no additional cost to you. SERVICE SUNFLOWER TRAVEL Hours 9-5 Mon-Fri 9-12:30 Sat. 842-4000 In Downtown Lawrence 704 Massachusetts Steal-A-Pitcher Night Stea $3.50 BUYS YOU A 60 Oz GLASS Coors PITCHER OF BEER. YOU KEEP THE PITCHER!! $1.50 REFILLS Tuesday Night From 8-12 GENERAL'S QUARTERS Behind the Malls Page 4 University Daily Kansan, October 26, 1982 Opinion 'Cat fans spoil victory The scoreboard read K-State 38, KU 7. But thanks to a wild horde of K-State fans, the Wildcat team has lost the prestige usually gained with victory over its intrastate rival Members of the KU Marching Band were subjected to a fusillade of fruit, bottles, toilet paper and tennis balls every time the Wildcats scored last weekend. Three band members were jumped by some K-State fans who tried to rip off their uniforms. Other fans stole a flag used in the half-time show and one member's hat. That member, Eyra Webb, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, tripped over the trailer hitch of a mobile home, and received a leg injury while chasing the person who stole the hat. She'll be walking with the aid of crutches for a while. After the game, the KU cheerleaders, caught in the crush of fans rushing to tear down the goal posts, were too afraid to walk to the equipment truck, and were forced to change clothes in the open. KU Band Director Robert Foster said the band was seated in a bad place — within reach of the K-State student body. "We were supposed to be out of range," he said. By the middle of the first quarter, two K-State policemen were stationed near the band. Band members also erected a makeshift fortress of folding chairs to keep the crowd back. Webb said that the crowd was "rude, childish and asinine," and that she planned to send a letter of protest to K-State President Duane Acker. Webb should not be alone in her protest. Chancellor Gene Budig should also file a protest with K-State President Duane Acker. And even though Foster said the police did the best they could, Acker should investigate ways of beefing up crowd control and improving the seating arrangements for the band, in order to keep the rivalry a friendly one. Athletics search committee can learn lesson from Lessig It's time for some serious re-evaluating. Jim Lessig announced Thursday that he would step down as athletic director at the University to become commissioner of the Mid-American Athletic Conference. In the five-plus months Lessig was at KU, he did, in the aervilia, a helvina job. Being athletic director is a thankless job, although it does have its perks. The flood of complaining fans, budget-weary coaches and nosy reporters could get to the best of us. Undoubtedly, Lessig's new position is a step up, and I congratulate him and wish all the But to say I'm disillusioned would be an TRACEE HAMILTON P. S. HAYES understatement. The problem is not with Lessig—it's with the committee that selected him. I think it's time for the University to re-evaluate its criteria for selecting an athletic director. The University of Kansas is in trouble, whether you want to believe it or not. A trip to Memorial Stadium on certain Saturday afternoons will testify to that fact. Colorful renditions of the activities of various athletes and coaches dot area papers at a disturbing rate. The rumor that Kansas may be facing a probation slap from the NCAA is coming closer and closer to reality. The boom could fall any day; that's part of the NCAA's method of punishment — leaving the victim in the dark until the last possible moment, and then, wham! Finding an AD at this point will be difficult, to say the least. Athletic administration has undergone a transition in recent years, from being a place to stick ex-coaches and alumni/desk jockeys to a position for PR-minded business leaders. The problem is that there are peacocks at football scrimmages, our extrathelic directors' loyalty to the University just hasn't been there. Kansas is a prime example. The turnover of athletic directors on the Hill has been staggering. It's a job that really requires longevity — and it's not just a job that's hard to even (a new wrinkle less added) the students. Bob Marcum, former AD who's now in the same position at South Carolina, once told me that turnover was the very reason he had sought McFarland. Fambrough back as head coach of the Jahawk. Marcum said, and I agree, that it's impossible to build a solid football program when the name plate on the office door changes every few years. Of course, he said this a few months before he dropped his own personally monogrammed bombshell — an announcement that he was leaving the University. Marcum is a typical example of the new breed of athletic director. He was a firm supporter of the college-athletics-is-a-money-making-business theory. He accomplished exactly what he wanted at Kansas; he helped build a winning football program, saw the Jayhawks to a bowl game, and the next day, the next DAY, mind you, he split. Well, all this is ancient history now. Lesliy will be missed by the students, who for once felt as if the AD actually knew there was life past the confines of Parrott Athletic Center. But the alums won't miss him, I'd venture to guess, he had the disconcerting habit of being honest. You have to admire his guts in telling a Kansas City Times reporter, in a kind way, to shove off. He'd had enough of the Times' biased reporting, and he dropped the gib PR act long enough to get an interview from Represent Agent yelling at the Colorado congressman, n'tice to see that your leaders are human. Chancellor Gene A. Budig and the search committee have a big job — they need to find an athletic director who doesn't mind a little heat in the kitchen, and one who will feel more than a monetary tie to the University. An alum would be nice. It's unair to assume that Del Shankel never be available to drophole research and come running whenever an AD turns tail and runs. Lessig's resume service is a perfect example of the ties that bind. He did his undergraduate and graduate work at Bowling Green, worked there as everything from assistant basketball coach to head coach, returning to the conference to which Bowling Green belongs. That's love of a university. The new AD's first responsibility should be an honest reappraisal of the problems facing the University, including the cloud of probation. There needs to be some house-cleaning in the department, and that requires a full-time athletic director. It seems strange to me that the committee didn't do more to help Mrs. Lessig find a job in the Lawrence area, and that no one found it odd that Lessig had not purchased a home after five months in town, and that he spent most of his time shutting back to Bowling Green. The University Daily KANSAN Finally, I would hope that the University and the search committee have learned a lesson from this five-month fiasco. KU's athletic department, unfortunately, needs a firm and ever-present hand, or rein, if you will. Let's find an athletic director who will feel at home in Kansas and at the University. And let's find one who sees the University as more than a stepping stone to bigger and better things. Find one who sees KU as the best place to be. The University Daily Kankan (US$75-6490) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Flint Hall Lawrence, Kan. 6490, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The University Daily Kankan (US$75-6490) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Flint Hall Lawrence, Kan. 6490, Subscription fees for mail are $15 for six months or £7 for a year. Douglas County students can enter the online student activity fee: PRESMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kankan (US$75-6490). Business Manager Susan Cookey Managing Editor Stephen Bobshaw Editorial Editor Rebecca Chaney Campaign Editor Mark Zemun Associate Campus Editor Brian Henson Assistant Campus Editors Colleen Caye, Ann Lowry Sports Editor Greg Gilbert Entertainment Editor Tam Cook Production Manager Lily Daleil Makeup Designer Hecky Roberts, Jan Boutte, Barb Rhiil Wire Editor Janie Murphy, Anne Calibrich, Caleb萍儿 Photographer David Hornback, Ben Macken, Steven Mockler Don Delphia, Bundy Maughan, Jon Kvana Head Copy Chief Copy Chief Tim Sharp, Daniel Mullen Hetail Sales Manager National Sales Manager Jane Wenderek Campaign Sales Manager Matthew Langan Classified Advisor Production Manager Ann Horbergene Artist/Photographer John Keeling Team Reporter Campus Representatives Lina Clow, Bard May, Many Payne, Lynne Stark General Manager and News Advisor Paul Jena BARLING for UNIVERSITY DAILY MAGAZINE VOTE DEMOCRAT RECOVERY! DEMOCRAT HEART CHANNELS Some people'll do anything for fame Mankind is notorious for using different methods to reach the same result. Some people have achieved their fame by becoming great actors, but others, like me, are trying to become famous by shaving. That's right, shaving. Considering that many of us common males and females shave regularly, this method of acquiring fame might not sound very promising, however, on one occasion I witnessed a man wearing an emblem of great magnitude. In order to fully appreciate this milestone, it is necessary for the reader to backtrack with me to the anniversary of my 16th birthday, when I received my first electric razor. For some unknown reason (probably heredity or my adolescent cycle), shaving didn't become a part of my life until a year later. Even then, the shaver was turned on only sporadically, and that allowed to sharer away the massive growth of peach tzus, which distributed itself in dense patches on my face. I thought that a five o'clock shadow had something to do with ancient Egyptian sandals. At first, shaving was a joy. I was doing what real men did. But, in time, the act became rather routine until finally, it became a genuine pain in the face. That when I decided to grow a beard. Many famous men let their facial hairs grow long. Groucho Marx had a nice moustache, and he made people laugh. Karl Marx grew a beard, and made people in the free world laugh nervously. And me? Well, after a long two week's growth, my beard looked horrendous. I have come to accept that there are certain biological functions beyond my control. My feeble attempt at whiskers looked like something that Genghis Khan would have mutilated. So, possibly in order to save face, I shaved the other night. After all, there are famous men who shave all the time. Take Ronald Reagan, for example. He presides over our whole country, and he shaves everything but the defense budget. Leonid Breznev shaves every part of his facial growth but his bushy eyebrows. (They are estimated to weigh two pounds apiece. It has been suggested that if Leonid would shave those eyebrows, it would take a load off his mind.) WILLIAM BARNES HAL KLOPPER Richard Nixon shoved every day, and he received a full pardon. I don't mean to sound chauvinistic, but it seems that a woman doesn't get the kind of recognition a man does for shaving. The female shaver just doesn't have the fame that a clean-shaven male does unless, of course, you happen to be Renee Richards. This shave meant a lot to me. But I didn't want to use my traditionally trusty electric razor. Oh no, I was going to stick my chin out for this one. I was using a manual razor, a story to be passed on to future generations. I figured that if Johnny Carson can make $7 million a year for shaving, then I might be able to reach fame and glory, too. With this in mind and on skin, I used a Gillette double-blade razor — a manual shaver — for the first time in my life. When it comes to shaving, there are many dangers involved. I couldn't stop thinking of the scene in "Chinatown" where Jack Nicholson gets one of his nostrils sliced open with a knife. be unable to leave yourlose that's. Another factor to consider was that the razor belonged to my roommate, which brought up the fear of contracting athlete's face. Frankly, I was scared — so scared that my hairs stood on end (which eventually provided for a closer shave). But I gained confidence with my new hairstyle. After the session I had finished the historic shaving process. The accomplishment left me feeling like a new man, even more of a man. But I wasn't sure whether I really was or not, so I called KU Information. KU Information has an answer for everything. My roommate (the owner of the razor) once called up to ask how the candy coating was put on an M & M. I had called on a previous occasion to find out the name of the girl who lived down the hall from us. This time, though, I asked, "Am I more of a man for shaving with a safety razor as opposed to a razor?" The lady replied, "Not at all. No. It's dangerous as hell if you're not good at it. You take it easy, and don't cut yourself." I was shattered. Shadoohee. Today, I'm torn between growing a beard and shaving regularly. There is a lesson to be learned from this, Whiskers don't necessarily mean fame, and neither does a clean-shaven face. After all is said and done, I'm still the same person — with or without a beard. It's becoming obvious that a need needs to be rich before he becomes famous. Maybe I'll buy a very expensive razor. Letters to the Editor To the Editor: Horror films have a heritage of 'schlock' This is in response to Vince Hess's Oct. 15 review; all of the films he mentions are "school art." They exploit the terms of motiveless performance in a melodrama, mordela drama in order to manipulate audiences. This may seem a truism, but it follows a particular logic. The films are aimed at bored, youthful audiences, and the movies give them a pleasant sensation of movement. The films also express a certain alright — that life does not merely go on, but that things are happening. And the audience is likely to feel that they may feel themselves lucky that it is not being mutilated by pitchforks and hatchets. As for Hitchcock disapproving of these films on aesthetic grounds, I doubt it. Hitchcock was a better craftsman than those young filmmakers, but his films were just as facile and melodramatic. Hitchcock made little attempt to understand murderer in his films. For a film that would ground gripping Bates in "Psycho" (loosely based on the Ed Gein case in Wisconsin) is exploited only to shock audiences out of their anaphy. It is true that movies like "Friday the 13th" and "Last House on the Left" are more "sortid" than Hitchcock's. But this element can perhaps be ironically enhanced; realist fiction of William Faulkner or the sensational stories of James Hadley Chase. The fallacy in all of these films is not so much what they depict, but what they do not. Homicide, for its own sake, has become an established condition in Western society since the murders of Jack the Ripper horrified the civilized world toward the end of the last century. The Ripper murdered because of alienation and hatred, not for money. And the same homicidal pattern can be applied to such otherwise disparate figures as Charles Manson, R.H. Holmes, the Tacus Ripper and the publicity-seeking Zotiae. Lastly, Hess argued that these recent films cause us to identify with the murderer. I have to disagree with this. In Penn's "Bonne and Clyde," we identify with the killers because they're attractive and seem purposive. In "Hallowen" and "Friday the 13th," the murderers are malevolent boygemen, perhaps the spirits of "unpopular creeps" to out get back on the fun-loving kids. And it is when the killer is more aggressive than the twisted biped boy — that the films discount the problem of senseless homicide in our century. The behavior of the killer in "Hallowen," for example, is unqualified and without perspective. And reduced to a "aop" formulation, the killer is more like a tiresome chaperone at a teen-ager's New Year's party who rings the police when the music is too loud than a man possessed by a demon that needs to be taken into account. Dale Ewing Overland Park graduate student K-State jokes no issue To the Editor: . . . And just as I was preparing to mail my letter to the editor praising this year's Kansan and its staff, along comes Lisa Gutierrez. Who is she? Whatta shame. Gino Strippol has done such a good job with the sports page, and Tracee Hamilton (now that we've gotten her off the sports page) has given us some colorful, insightful and entertaining editorial columns this year (prompting me to put my "Tracee Hamilton/Persnickety Fan" T-shirt in mothballs). First she tells us she hates K-State jokes, but With all that quality in the Kansan, I suppose they needed Guitierre's columns to add a balancing touch of downright stupidity to the paper. I was had trouble all year trying to figure out what he was talking about. Oct 21 "Sio Tech jokes," "column put even Danniel's advertorial babblings to almah! acknowledges that they are usually made in jest. She also thinks they are made out of ignorance. C'mon, Lisa, you must think we are all downright stupid if you think KU students take K-State jokes seriously. Any native Kansan going to KU has friends going to K-State and certainly knows by now that their homecoming queen quit grazing on the football field years ago. Yes, the rivalry is a serious one in athletic circles, but no one smart enough to read a newspaper is going to think less of K-State students because of a few jokes. And just where are your loyalties, Lisa? You had so many "we's and "they's" in your column, I never did figure out what point you were trying to make about whom. First you tell us that we should try to get to know K-Staters better — they different from us. Then you tell us not to stoop to their level, then we should "play their game." or we should We make up your purple mind! By the way, Lisa, especially get the facts straight or stay off of the sports beat. The last time K-State "kicked us in the pants" in Memorial Stadium (as you seem to recall so well) was in 1955 (K-State won 46-0). You also refer to KU for the football field. At菱field. If you'd ever been on a game, you would know that KU fans cannot even get in the place, let alone risk their lives throwing hot dogs. Finally we come to that all-important, illustrative question, "Who cares that K-State has the best marching band in the Big Eight?" Well, Lisa, being a life-long fan of the best marching band in the Midwest, I wouldn't begin to stoop to addressing that, but will only ask that you attend a KU game sometime and really see "just who cares" and who is so proud of the band that represents its University so enthusiastically and professionally. and speaking of "Who cares?" I was wondering when your next column would be published. Stephen Gibbs Lawrence junior University Daily Kansan, October 26, 1982 Page 5 Poison-tainted Tylenol bottle purchased in Chicago suburb By United Press International CHICAGO — Authorities announced yesterday they had found another bottle of poison-tainted Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules, which have already killed seven people. Broad-reports said investigators were weighing the chance one more existed. Investigators refused to comment on the case beyond confirming the new bottle—the eighth to be found — was purchased in a supermarket in Wheaton, Ill., a western suburb. The deaths occurred between Sept. 29 and Oct. 1. A team of more than 100 investigators have pursued a narrowing range of leads with little success. The broadcast reports included the possibility the random poisonings were an effort to cover up one murder. NBC-TV and affiliate WMAQ-TV said investigators were looking into the possibility the cyanide used in the poisonings was purchased in Racine, Wis. RACINE AUTHORITIES and the Chicago police said they knew nothing about the reports on Mr. Baldwin's case. Advertisements began appearing on television networks, emphasizing Tylonel bottles now are A spokesman said the ad was designed to communicate "the outrage of what happened in Chicago and discusses the action that was taken." The ad will be taken to further protect the consumer. In Grand Junction, Colo., rat poison was discovered in a bottle of Maximum Strength Anacin capsules purchased in Grand Junction. Anacin capsules were then sold to the manufacturer said it was an isolated incident. AUTHORITIES DECLINED to order a recall and the product remained on sale in the store where the bottle of poisoned capsules was purchased. The bottle of Maximum Strength Anacin capsules was purchased earlier this month by an unidentified Bridget junction woman, according to the Mesa County district director for the Mesa Count'y Health Department. Douville said the woman thought one of the capsules looked suspicious and contacted local authorities. The battle was given to an investigator from the Food and Drug Administration for tests more than a week ago, Douville said. ALSO YESTERDAY, four supermarkets in Grand Junction removed boxes of frozen Johnston pies after a chocolate pie Sunday night was found to contain a tranquilizer capsule. Kav From page one Regan also said scrapping next year's tax cut could spark another downward trend in fuel prices. "The higher marginal tax rates as a result of a repeal would reduce savings and investment, lower real economic growth and reduce job opportunities." he said. Kay, who vowed not any attempts to delay or repeal the tax cut, said Slattery wanted to abandon the administration's economic policies and reinstate traditional Democratic programs. "HE IS FOLLOWING the example that has been set by (House Speaker Thomas P.) Tip O'Neill and Ted Kennedy through the years," he said of Slattery. "He wants to turn back the economy to higher taxes and higher spending. And that means higher interest rates and higher inflation rates because it's the same program that we are just now trying to turn around after Kay, a Lawrence insurance executive, said he would continue to focus on his difference with Slattery on the tax cut because of the pressure the measure would have in the 2nd District. "He wants to take money out of our economy to send to Washington, D.C.," he said, "and he's taking millions and millions of dollars away from our businesses, to send back there." RESPONDING TO KAYS' announcement, Kay Fernandez, Slater's press secretary, said the Topeka Democrat's position was being twisted by Kay for political gain. Auto valve may reduce pollution, fuel cost By United Press International WASHINGTON — The Transportation Department, at the request of two influential congressmen and the vice president's office, will test whether a new valve really boosts auto fuel economy and power, while drastically cutting emissions. According to the two Arizona men who developed the intake manifold valve — Sherwon Webster and Richard Heise — it would allow use of 75-octane gas, eliminating the need for heat and other additives. The lowest available octane now is 87. for any pollution-control devices, the developers say. The 75-octane gasoline would be about 20 cents per gallon cheaper and require no lead. THE VALVE also would eliminate the need Preliminary private tests have been promising, according to an unpublished report from the Congressional Research Service. The new tests will be conducted with the cooperation of Chrysler Corp., which will provide technical aid and equipment. According to the developers, the valve utilizes two bonded wire-mesh screens to thoroughly vaporize gasoline entering the cylinder, eliminating gas droplets that produce hot and cold spots in a cylinder. If feasible, therefore, the valve would eliminate the need for higher octane gas, lead and other additives used to fight this problem. BUT DESPITE promising early tests, the valve's developers have had little luck persisting the industry to exploit it. But they have quietly attracted many high-pleased investors during the last two years, including former President Gerald Ford. During the past two years, the valve has quietly undergone several tests by the Ethyl Corp., Ford Motor Co., and the Environmental Testing Corp. Ford Motor was dissatisfied with its tests. A spokesman told United Press International, "We tested it, and we found it wasn't advantageous for Ford." HOWEVER, OTHER tests were more favorable, leading Chrysler to cooperate in the federal tests. "We don't know if it will work." He said. "We'd like to be able to know more about it." Reagan moves Watt aide to top energy post By United Press International WASHINGTON — President Reagan has chosen Donald Hodel, an interior undersecretary, to succeed James Edwards as secretary of energy, it was reported yesterday. Hodel, 47, was administrator of the Bonneville Power Administration from 1972 to 1977 before founding his own firm, Hodel Associates Inc., a company of a number of major western utility companies. Hodel, a former energy consultant, will replace Edwards, a South Carolina oral surgeon, who is leaving his position to become president of the University of South Carolina, the Washington Post said. HODEL'S JOB has been to push Interior Secretary James Watt's policies through the Interior bureaucracy. The Post said he was given credit within the agency for the changes Watt has brought in relaxing restrictions on development of public lands. W. Kenneth Davis, a former Bechtel Corp. executive who served under Edwards as deputy Energy Secretary, also is expected to resign after the election, the Post said. Irene Wischer, a Texas oil executive, is being considered for the No. 2 position in the department. Wischer is president and chief executive officer of Panhandle Producing Co. of San Antonio, an oil and gas company founded by her late husband. Mideast From page one Asked why the massacre was not halted, and why the Phalange were allowed to stay in the camp until about 5 a.m. Saturday morning, Sharon said: Lebanon entered West Beirut Sept. 15, a day after Lebanese President-elect Beshir Gemayel was "The Phalaenone don't have communications like us. I know how long it would take to leave a place." SHARON CONFIRMED that the Israeli government met in special session Sept. 16 to hear status reports on the invasion, just as the Phalange moved into the camps. "The central motive for allowing the Phalange to act was without doubt our wish to save the man." The defense minister stressed that the only apprehensions the army had about letting the Phalange in the camps was that they were not "combat-ready." Sharon said he first learned of the massacre from Chief of Staff LT. Gen. Rafael Eitan, who flew in from Beirut on the eve of Rosh Hashana, the Jewish New Year. AN ACCURATE count of the death toll at Sabra and Chatilia may never be known. Lebanese military prosecutors said 328 were confirmed killed and 901 were missing, but a list compiled for the Lebanese government showed 762 bodies were recovered and an estimated 1,200 more were taken from the camps for private burial. Sharon said he attempted to inform Begin of the massacre the afternoon of September 18, but was told Begin was in synagogue. Begin's aides have responded that the massacre on a news broadcast later that day. ACADEMY INFORMATION ECONOMICAL CARDS & ECONOMIC RATES 3E PASSENGERS VARIABLE Call 864-4358 COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 843-2156 The ultimate in sidelight and sound! Now, re-Record in new digital stereo! Walt Disney's FANTASIA 7:15, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 VARSITY DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 843-2155 STALLONE This time he's fighting for his life. FIRST BLOOD BEFORE BLOOD DEVIENTER STALLONE FIRST BLOOD RIVERS TOWN 7:30, 9:20 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA FILM FESTIVAL 1988 The ultimate in night and scandal! Now, is recorded in new digital stereo. Our Disney's FANTASIA COMMONWEALTH THEATRES 7:15, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun, 2:00 COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA CINEMAS 21989 TEL. (212) 654-7030 The ultimate in light and sound! Now're recorded in new digital stereo Walt Disney's FANTASIA 7:15, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 VARSITY CINEMAS 21989 STALLONE This time he's fighting for his life. STVARSITY CINEMA BIRST BLOOD STVARSITY CINEMA BIRST BLOOD METRO PLAZA AT 335 WEST 12TH ST. THEATER AT 335 WEST 12TH ST. R 7:30, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 HILLCREST 1 HILLCREST III SENIOR OF THE WEEK The fight runs on a comic loop R 7:30, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 HILLCREST 2 RICHARD GERE 'DEBRA WINGER AN ONLY A FRIEND AND A GENTLEMAN A PARAMOUNT PICTURE R 7:15, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 HILLCREST 3 Das Boot The other side of World War II R 8:00 ONLY Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 CINEMA 1 MONSIGNOR R 7:30, 9:40 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 CINEMA 2 "TEX APPEAL" R 7:25, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 PG VARSITY DOWN FOR A NEW WEEKEND STALLONE This time he's fighting for his life. FIRST BLOOD AT STALLEON STREET - FIRST BLOOD - RICARD GUNNA THEATER 102 - WEST 4TH STREET - ATTENANCE TICKETS NOW ONLINE 7:30, 9:20 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:18 LOUISE'S BAR 6 p.m. to Midnight $3 for Guys $2 for Girls DRINK & DROWN Every Tues. 1009 Mass. (next to the Varsity) Step up into Bass Bass Weejuns have a style that endures every fashion season. Bass Weejuns have that classic look that actually gets better with age, so step up into Bass Weejuns APARTMENT LIFE GOT YOU DOWN? Let Naismith Hall take the "hassle" out of apartment living. Reserve a place now for spring 1983 or move in TODAY! Naismith Hall 1800 Naismith Drive (843-8559) HILLCREST 1 HALLOWEEN III SENSATION WITH THE WICK The night no one comes home R 7:30, 9:20 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 HILLCREST 2 RICHARD GERE DEBRA WINGER AN OFFICER AND GENTLEMAN A PAXMUNT PICTURE R 7:15, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 HILLCREST 3 Das Robot The other side of World War II R 8:00 ONLY Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 CINEMA 1 MONSIGNOR R 7:30, 9:40 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 CINEMA 2 "TEX APPEAL" 7:35, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 LOUISE'S BAR 6 p.m. to Midnight $3 for Guys $2 for Girls DRINK & DROWN Every Tues. 1009 Mass. (next to the Varsity) 819 Massachusetts Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 * Thurs. NI 8:30 Arensberg's = Shoes 819 Massachusetts Mon.-Sat 9:30-5:30 *Thurs. all 8:30 Arensberg's = Shoes 819 Massachusetts Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 > Thurs. 9:30-8:30 Arensberg's = Shoes Step up into Bass Bass Weejuns have a style that endures every fashion season. Bass Weejuns have that classic look that actually gets better with age, so step up into Bass Weejuns Bass® (2) APARTMENT LIFE GOT YOU DOWN! Let Naismith Hall take the "kassle" out of apartment living. Reserve a place now for spring 1983 or move in TODAY! Naismith Hall 1800 Naismith Drive (843-8559) Page 6 University Daily Kansan, October 26, 1982 Entertainment Pente to be board game of'80s,says national champ Staff Reporter The board game of the 1800s will be Pente, an adaptation of an Oriental game by an Oklahoma college student, a former national champion of the game said recently. Tom Braunlich, who won the 1979 and the 1980-81 national Pente championships and has written two books about the game, said the simple rules and fast pace of Pente would help ensure its popularity. Braunlich was in Topeka on a recent promotional tour. Locally, the game has maintained its popularity, according to Mike Kirsch, owner of Gammon's, 1601 W. 32rd. Gammon's, a nighttime ninety-five pente boards to entertain patrons. In addition, Student Union Activities will sponsor a one-night Pente tournament next month for interested KU students. However, a KU student who placed 20th of the 36 participants in the national Pente tournament in Dallas said he played infrequently new, but would enter to the tournament competition again. "It kind of lost its thrill." Brian Baker, Leawood sophomore, said recently. Baker said he began playing Pente about a year ago when his roommate showed him the game. "I started playing, and we played all the time," he said. The game Pente, although its name is derived from the Greek word for five, comes from two ancient Oriental board games. GO and Go-Moku Pente was designed in 1973 by Gary Gabrel. then a sociology major at Oklahoma State University. Some of his friends showed him the two Oriental games, which he synthesized to emphasize simplicity, speed and strategy, according to Pente's promotions. In 1977 he began to market the boards in Stillwater, Okla. The name Pente was chosen because of the object of the game and the picture on the game board of the Greek heroes Achilles and Ajax, promotions said. A player wins the game, which two or four people can play, when he captures five pairs of the opponent's playing pieces, called stones, or an opponent's ball. In football, owing vertically, horizontally or diagonally. Baker said the Dallas tournament, which was sponsored by Pente Games Inc., was "a really neat thing. I'm most certainly going to participate next year." Baker's roommate, Bryan Haas, Shawnee Mission sophomore, said he was introduced about a year and a half ago to the game by his family. He in turn showed the game to Baker, and each of them won an SUA-sponsored Pente tournament last year. "It's fair to say we've dominated Pente on campus," he said. Haas said Pente resembled tick-tack-toe but had the difficulty of chess. "There's no luck involved," he said. "When you lose, it's because the other player played a superior game. You can't curse the dice." Baker won the tournament last February at Gammon's that selected a local Penet player to compete in the national championships. Kirsch said he had helped sponsor another Pente tournament in late summer 1890. "Although people like to play in Lawrence," he said, "I haven't found much of a competitive interest." Kirsch said his club, which was named after the game backgammon, was designed when it opened in 1880 to include both backgammon and Pente boards to entertain customers. Although Pentе was virtually unknown in Lawrence in 1980, he said, the game soon caught on with local residents and has stayed popular "Popular people." "As people played and told their friends about it, word spread," Kirsch said. Campus Penet players will have a chance soon to match their skills. SUA sponsored four tournaments last year, he Chris Orlando, who is in charge of scheduling tournations for SUA, said SUA's next Pente tournament would start at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 11 in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union. SUA sponsored four tournaments last year, he said, and about 30 people participated each time. Braulich said the appeal of Pente was its rules and pace. "Just about anybody can instantly relate to it and enjoy it." Braunlich said. "It just fits our way of life nowadays so very well." A person needs only a few minutes to learn Pente, he said, and a game lasts about 15 minutes, even among good players. "The tension between the two players positively can't go on indefinitely," he said. Braulich said Pente differed from many board games in having players add pieces to the board game progressed. In other games, players have had no number of pieces or try to eliminate pieces, he said. Braunlich said he became interested in Pente when he was a student at Oklahoma State university in the late 1970s. PIANE Dave Homer Kramer Though it is based on Oriental board games, the name is Pente, the Greek word meaning five. The board shows Achilles and Ajax, heroes of Greek myths, and the game's name reflects its object, to place five playing pieces in a row. Pente players describe the game as easy to learn but challenging. Blues singer Al Collins takes his act to the streets By SUSAN O'CONNELL Staff Reporter Albert Collins is taking his music to the streets. Collins, an award-winning blues musician, was in concert last night with his band, the icebreakers, at the Lawrence Opera House, 2 E. 7th St. But he did not stay in the Opera House. Uppsala House. "I'm going out to Mass." Street, he said after playing a half an hour. He did. He continued to play his guitar, a 1961 Fender Telecaster with an extra-long cord, as he walked off the stage, through the crowd to meet people and, finally, into the street. He stayed a few minutes on the sidewalk, talking to about 50 members of the audience who followed him out, clapping to a beat, and through a window to people at a nearby bus station. He got the idea about wandering off the stage from B. J. McNille, a saxophone player, he said. He play to some individuals at the bar. We'll have them all that time, I will be playing," he said recently. He gives his audience a show with a personalized touch at every concert, he said. "I use it to get close to the audience. I like a lot of entertainment." The Opera House audience was entertained. Forty people danced and clipped to his music. They gave him beer when he stopped by their tables. When he had a hand free, they shock it. MUNCIES Collis said he was knocked by many nick-names. One is "The Master of the Telescopes." Because people enjoy his interacting, he said, he does it at every performance. indeed, he moves his guitar to the beat of the band's electricifying by he plays a chord in C major. Another nickname is the victim. Case Jones, the drummer of Icebreakers, introduced Collins. He said, "He is called the razor blade man because he cuts so deep into your soul." Collins said that in addition to his off-the-stage novelties, he is a storyteller. In his song, he is called *Collins*, he tells of times when his wife goes on a trip to a Friend and leaves him to take care of the kids. — a lot of things, including losing a job, and being without money and food. The other two songs were "Listen Here" and "I Got that Feeling." Collins has won many major blues awards in his 20 years of recording, he said. He said his "Ice Pickin'" album won the Best Blues Albums of 1979 Award from the Monteau Jazz Festival." "Prostibite," released in 1980, was named the best blues record of the year by the Village Voice, and his latest album, recorded live in 1981, "Frozen Alive!" was his third Grammy-nominated album. Memphis' Blues Foundation named him "Contemporary Male Blues Artist of the Year" in 1980 and 1981. He played only three songs in his first set. One, "Mercy," was about things going wrong CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will make a 4 ppm. in the Big Eight Room of the CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP'S BIBLE study and fellowship will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Union. DISCUSSION, "Hazardous Waste Disposal," will be at noon in 305 Satellite Union. PRE-MED CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. TODAY PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT Society of America will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union. Boyds Coins-Antiques Class Clips Boyds Celluloid 751 Gold-Silver Coins New Hampshire Watchs Univerrance, 6604 NA 983-82773 CATHOLIC CENTER WORSHIP will be at 12:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. THE CASTLE TEA ROOM 1307 Mass. phone: 843-1151 CARDS & GIFTS ... for all occasions BROOKLYN HOTWITS Southwest Plaza 239 & I love 841-290-7655 10-5 Bat It's a Fact Representative Betty Jo Charlton knows the people of Lawrence CAROLINE BURKE Let's Re-Elect YOUR State Representative: Berty Jo has been a humane resident, resident and lawyer of Lawrence for over 35 years. She is an expert legal experience; three in charge of the House of Representatives. Betty Jo earned a Masters degree in Political Science at K.U. Paid for by the committee to ReElect Betty Jo Charlton, Bill Craven, Treasurer Bertie Jo is married to businessman Robert Bertay, Charlson/Manhattan Insurance Company. The Charlons have two sons, Bruce and John, who are also K.U. alumni. BettyJo Charlton Spring Rush There will be a Rush informational meeting for any women interested in participating in the Formal Spring Membership program. - Talk to women in Sororities - Pick-up registration materials - Question and Answer session Thursday, October 28th 7:00 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom sponsored by the K.U. Panhellenic Association A high-performance floor-standing speaker for less than $200? TOSHIBA until recently, a high-performance, full-range, floor-standing speaker system could not be had for less than $200. But the new A100 from Boston Acoustics has changed all that. The A100 is an affordable two-way speaker system with a wide frequency range (solid bass down to 32 Hz), incredibly smooth tonal balance and very wide dispersion. But what really makes the A100 stand out from the other speakers in (and above) its price range is the feeling of "bigness" to its sound. The tall-wide-and-thin cabinet design of the A100 results in clean stereo imaging and a feeling of spaciousness that you won't find in a conventional bookshelf loudspeaker. Come in soon and hear the Boston Acoustics A100 for yourself. We think you'll agree it's the finest loudspeaker we we've ever offered for under $200. KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO GRAMOPHONE SHOP HOLIDAY PLAZA University Daily Kansan, October 26, 1982 Page 7 Panhellenic selects officers for 1983 The KU Panhellenic Council selected new officers recently, and those women are preparing to assume their duties as the KU Panhellenic president said yesterday. Officers were selected by representatives from each sorority, said Jan Fink, the president. The nominees were evaluated on the basis of written applications, interviews and house affiliation. "Each house can only be represented once, and no house can have the same office twice in a row." Fink said. "We try to keep a constant balance of representation, but we're also looking for qualified people." "SOME HOUSES are on this year who haven't been on for a while. We try to spread it out." Fink said the old officers would coach the new officers one-on-one in the next three months. "We do it this way to give them an inside scoop on rush from the very beginning," she said. "After that, I'll be there to help and advise, but it's their show and I'm confident that they can do a good job." NEW OFFICERS are: president, Allyson Beasley, Overland Park junior; vice president for membership, Lynn Huss, Omaha, Neb. junior; vice president for pledges, Andrea Mitchell, Rochester, Minn., sophomore; vice president for campuses, Sophomore; sophomore; public relations coordinator, Teddi Banks, Enterprise sophomore, treasurer, Elizabeth Ault, Leavenworth junior; secretary, Leigh Forbes. Lawrence sophomore. Beardsley said that her main hope for the coming year would be to create a more positive attitude towards rush, with fewer decisions which new members are selected. "WE REALLY NEED better communication among the houses during rush." Beardside said. "We have to good communication before rush starts." This year's officers created a scholarship committee and a judiciary committee, re-organized Greek Week and rewrite the Panhellenic History Book. They also sponsored a dance to benefit victims of muscular dystrophy. Prof's plan would put waste to work By BRET WALLACE Staff Reporter A KU professor would like to use the discarded by the University to help students. William Smith, professor of electrical engineering, said recently that enough waste paper was generated on campus to supply the owned solid waste boiler for six months. Under a plan that Smith designed, the University would build a solid waste boiler near the current boiler, which is run by natural gas, he said. The new boiler would generate the steam for heating campus buildings. Three-fourths of the waste paper in Lawrence goes to the city landfill, he said. If used to power a boiler, it could supply the university $600,000 a year on fuel costs. SMITH, WHO HAS advocated the use of a solid waste boiler for the University since 1975, said his plan also included converting air conditioners, which he steam driven, to electricity, so the university would be used only six months of the year. "Steam-driven air conditioners are very inefficient. They should be re-used." which would pay for themselves in about a year," he said. A solid waste boiler and a preparatory plant for the waste would cost about $20,000. THE UNIVERSITY has considered building a large stand-alone solid waste plant on West Campus, he said, but it would be because it would cost about $1 million. Rodger Oroke, director of support services for facilities operations, said he was convinced the University should have a solid waste disposal plant. "I am convinced that on a small scale, what we presently dispose could be used to produce steam for heat for one or more buildings." Oroke said. SMITH SAID to gain the most efficiency from the waste paper, it would have to be converted into solid pellets. Pellets produced from this plant would produce about 8,000 British thermal units a pound, so 14,250 tons of pellets a year would be needed. A Btu is the amount of the heat that raises one pound of water one degree C. The amount of paper waste in Lawrence in 1977 could have produced 14,577 tons of pellets that it all had saved, he said. But he estimated that THE REMAINDER could be provided by natural gas, while it is available, waste wood or paper brought in from Topeka or Kansas City, he said. only 60 percent of the waste could be saved which would not be enough to meet their needs. Natural gas is too expensive and will be in short supply in 20 years, Smith said. The shortage of natural gas was what prompted Smith to begin investigating alternate fuel sources for the University. During the winter of 1978-77, natural gas was in great demand and many places ran out and had to use oil as an alternate source, he said. Kansas State University came within two days of running out of gas and oil. When the Natural Gas Policy of 1978 was passed, the shortage of gas was abated, but prices in the last year and a few months were much less need for alternate sources. Smith said. THE PRICE OF NATURAL gas has increased 72 percent since July 1981, from $2.83 for 1,000 cubic feet to $5.04, with the new price effective last week. Several independent companies have studied the possibility of using a solid waste boiler at the University and have demonstrated its practicality to using natural gas, Smith said. The Consensus Coalition led all other coaltions with 45 filings. Lisa Ashner, Mission junior, and Jim Cramer, Prairie Village junior, are the Consensus Coalition candidates for student body president and vice president. The Momentum Coalition had 41 student files for the Nov. 17 and 18 Senate elections, Kevin Walker, St. Louis junior, and David Teopearten, Vancouver, Canada, senior, filed last week as the Momentum candidates for student body president and vice president. two members of the Introspection Coalition. None of the smaller coalitions have candidates for student body president or vice president. FIFTEEN MEMBERS of the Impach Coalition also filed, as did four others, a complaint against Mr. According to the Senate office, students that filed to compete in the game have Architecture and Urban Design (two seats): George Heinlen and Anna Smith, Consenus; Julie Brittain, Momentum; Jim Pieper, independent. Business (two seats): David Shapiro, Momentum; Roger A. Ramsayse and Joghbir Alceman, Consentuae (education two seats): Marshia Kaskind, Consenus; Rutham Shene, Shane Garrett and Amy Bush, Consenus; David Allen and Ron Harley, independent Graduate School (12 seats); Leslie Lane, Momentum; William Adams, Connexus; Thomas Berger, JOURNALISM (one seat); Rita Malea, Connexion, Cheri Coffelt; Momentum; Hirst Rerrington. Laws (one seat): Karen Schuster, Consensus Board member; Amy Smith, Todd Bath, Rewards, Fran Sauer, Amys Smith, Torn Bath, Mike Reagan. Sweary, Eric Waltline and Curt Worden, Mommene Bert Kanzura, Lorebury Lobuch, Berry G. Welchworth, Anif Flerer, Marc Nicoll, Jon Petree and Christy Ingham, Lorebury Lobuch, Berry G. Welchworth, interfere, John Gilbard and Jeff Field Ristow, Ann Fleuret, Hesitr seasit, Andrea John, Angela Young, Katie Walsh, James Woods, Liz Miller, Tad Brook, Brook Memedem, Nancy Wiley, Paul Faust, Arthur Johnson, Melanie Corin, Jill Eddy, Arthur, John Bower, Melanie Corin, Jill Eddy, Ormblem, Susan Paden, Bitelha Fila, Brian Haleon, Tom Shelton, Blair Hinkle, Robber Wagry, Sara Haznah, Chuck Hortex, Jain Halbur, Sarah Haznah, Chuck Hortex, Jain Halbur, Stephanie Hearns, Bedi Weldenman, John Andre, David Claiffe, Dian Lowe, Lauren Haw and Patricia Bert Kanzura, Beverly Baker; Reach; James Jeffrey, Beverly Baker; Reach; James Jeffrey, b 120 candidates file for Senate PHARMACY (one seat) Scott Megafan, Connex- ship J graf, Momentum; Mark Howo inherence Special Students (two seat): none. Alfred Health (one seat): Liam Ferrara, Momente- dor. Social Welfare (one seat): Cammie Miller, Momentum; Dena Molos, Connemara. More than 120 students met yesterday's filing deadline to compete next month for 57 seats in the KU Student Senate. turn; Laura Lonberg, Consensus. Off-campus (one seat): Robert Walker, Consensus; Steve Chamman, Memphis. By DON KNOX Staff Reporter --public talk Master Dharma Teacher See Hoy Liau Friday October 29 8:00 p.m. Parlor A Kansas Union $20 OFF ALL Prescription Eyewear 20% OFF ALL SUNGLASSES ONE DAY SERVICE ON MOST PRESCRIPTIONS AND REPAIRS FREE ADJUSTMENTS 50% OFF ALL TINTING VALID ID CARDS Instantly Laminated Color available at DENT SYSTEMS Room 114A Ramada Inn 841-5905 如仲生 吉安人 吉安 吉安 吉安 Meditation Retreat Thursday Evening, October 28 through Sunday Noon, October 31 ZEN MEDITATION A celebration of Halloween masks, make-up, hats and much more. Halloween Hours Mon.-Sat. 10-8 Sun. 1-5 Fun chuck James 1002 Massachusetts Inside the 1000 Mail Free parking on South Side We have a large selection of Halloween masks, make-up, hats and much more. Halloween Hours: Mon. Sat. 10-8 Sun. 1-5 Fun on James 1002 Massachusetts Inside the 1000 Mall Free parking on South Side NATURAL BEAUTY TEXAS NATIVE AMERICAN SOCIETY Sponsored by KU ZEN GROUP Information: 842-7010 EXPIRES 10/31/82 ICHABOD'S IS BACK WED. COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED wPURCHASE OUR COSTUME PARTY is Sensational Every Year Best Costume 1st - $100 / 2nd - $50 / 3rd - $25 SUNDAY NIGHT Halloween OPEN 8 pm GAWWONS SNOWAG 4E7th South Side of Opera House 841-1113 SPECTRUM OPTICAL STUDIO BOSS T Women's Health Care Services P.A. Complete Abortion Services Awake or Asleep • As An Outpatient • Free Pregnancy Testing • Professional Privacy • Surgery to 26 wks. LMP 684-5108 5107 E Kellogg/Wichita, Ks 67218 ABORTION CENTER OF KANSAS Saturdays & Weekdays cut out and save this message! Women's Health Care Services P.A. Complete Abortion Services Place an ad. Tell the world Call 864-4358. Viennese style, with a touch of cinnamon. "Sparen Sie 30¢" INTERNATIONAL COFFEES Cafe Vienna AUSTRIAN STYLE INSTANT COFFEE BEVERAGE "Economisez 30¢" Smooth and light, French-style. GENERAL Foods+ INTERNATIONAL Coffees CAFÉ FRANÇAIS FRENCH STYLE INSTANT COFFEE BEVERAGE GENERAL Foods INTERNATIONAL COFFEES "Risparmia 30¢" Creamy rich, with an orange twist. "Sábhail 30¢" Delicious, like a chocolate after-dinner mint. Delicate and aromatic, with just a kiss of amaretto flavoring. "Epargnez 30¢" Rich and chocolate Swiss. "Risparmia 30¢" GENERAL Foods INTERNATIONAL COFFEES Cappuccino ITALIAN STYLE INSTANT COFFEE BEVERAGE GENERAL FOODS INTERNATIONAL COFFees Irish Mochi Mochi Irish STYLE INSTANT Coffee BVW MACH GENERAL Foods INTERNATIONAL Coffees Suisse Mocha SWISS STYLE INSTANT COFFEE BEVERAGE NEW GENERAL FOODS INTERNATIONAL COFFEES CAFE AMAREITO ROMAN STYLE INSTANT COFFEE BEVERAGE 30¢ STORE COUPON 30¢ "Save 30¢" CARE YOUNG CALL FRANCIS CARE BLUEBOOK JACK MEDIA HILL SUSAN MICHAEL CARE MANAGER STORE COUPON "Save 30¢" Café Vanness Call Fowcress Café Eleastro India McNeil Santos Sotheby Martin Gare Anandetti NBO-1863-300 0002098080BN GENERAL FOODS INTERNATIONAL COFFEES. To the retailer, General Foods Corp. will reimburse you for the face value of this coupon plus 75% for handling if you receive it on the sale of the specified product and if upon request you submit evidence of purchase thereof attributively for perceived food corn. Coupon may not be assigned, transformed or reproduced. Customer must pay any fees not required. Faree or restricted by low Good only in U.S.A. Puernia Rice and U.S. Gov't Install. Cash value = 1.200. Coupon will not be honored if presented through outside agencies, brokers or others who are not retail authorized of our merchandise or specifically authorized by us to present coupons for redemption of properly received and handled coupon. mail to General Foods Corp., P.O. Box 103, Nanjingville, IL 60022. This coupon good only on purchase of product indicated. Any other use constitutes fraud. GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION Available at: KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE $ \textcircled{C} $ General Foods Corporation 1982 University Daily Kansan, October 26. 1962 Page 8 Man pleads to lesser charge A Prairie Village man originally charged with aggravated battery, aiding a felon and conspiracy to commit murder pleaded to an amended charge yesterday in Douglas County District Court. Michael Newman, 23, pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge of battery and aiding a felon, for his involvement in the May 31 slaying of Mark Swanson, 28, of Lawrence. The state dropped the conspiracy charges filed against New- District Court Judge James Paddock, who heard the plea, ordered a presentencing investigation and set Newman's sentencing for 9:30 a.m. Nov. 24. THE PROSECUTION agreed to the amended charge after Newman passed a polygraph test his attorney had requested. His attorney requested that the principal witness against Newman, not Skagerty, pass a polygraph test. Newman passed the test, but Swaggery, 25, Waskom, Texas, failed, court officials said. Swaggyter is awaiting sentencing on a second-degree murder conviction for NEWMAN WAS being held on $25,000 bond in Douglas County jail. Swaggerty also was being held in the jail until his sentencing. The state's original complaint against Newman alleged that Newman and Swaggerty went to Swanson's home, 1015 Kentucky ST, armed with a metal pipe, a .25-caliber pistol and a .38-caliber pistol. The state dropped charges that Newman and Swaggyter also planned to kill two men from Florida, from whom Swaggyter said he had been caught. SWAGGERTY TESTIFIED in Newman's preliminary hearing on the conspiracy charges that he owed the Florida men money for a marijuana purchase. He said he and Newman planned to kill the Florida men and Swanson because he felt they would do him harm. By VERONICA JONGENELEN Staff Reporter Two former Kansas editors, both deeply involved with journalism in this state throughout their lives, will be inducted into the Kansas Paperhouse Hall of Fame Saturday. Del Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism, said recently. Former Kansas editors to be recognized Staff Reporter The selection of Oscar S. Stauffer and Jay B. Baugh as Hall of Fame inductees will be announced by two KU journalism professors. The induction will highlight the annual University of Kansas Editors' Day. About 250 editors and publishers of the newspapers are expected to attend. John Bremner, Oscar S. Stauffer Distinguished Professor of Journalism will speak about Stauffer and David Dary, professor of journalism, will speak about Baugh. STAUFFER, WHO died Feb. 23, was the owner of Stauffer Communications Inc., which owns and operates 20 newspapers, two television stations, nine radio stations and affiliated properties in 11 states. In a prepared text that was released last week, Bremner described Stauffer as one of the greatest giants of Kansas journalism. Stauffer was born in Hope in 1886. He began his career in 1906, when he was hired by William Allen White to work for the Emporia Gazette. Two years later, he was fired by White and told to continue his education. Stauffer did, and later bought the Peabody Herald, Arkansas City Traveler and five other dailies. With these he began Stauffer Publications Inc., the forerunner of Stauffer Communications. IN 1979, Stauffer's gift of $1 million made possible the renovation of Flint Hall. Before that, Stauffer was instrumental in establishing the William Allen White School of Journalism, Bremner said. In his speech, Bremner said, "Kindness was of the essence of Oscar Staufer. On the course of his great career, kindness moved him." Baugh, former owner of the Johnson Pioneer and Montezuma Press, died in 1973. He became the youngest newspaper editor in Kansas history when he purchased the Press in 1923. Except for two weeks spent working in Colorado and Wyoming, he spent his life working in Kansas journalism. Beginning in 1969, Baugh directed the news and editorial policy for Waterman Brinkman said Stauffer represented the daily newspaper end of journalism. while Baugh represented the smaller weekly newspapers. BRIKMAN SAID, "It's kind of refreshing to see both kinds of jou- Those people's names are automatically placed on the bullet three times. In the case of Stauffer, the three-year rule was waived, he said. For that reason, there will be two inductees this year instead of one. Selection for the Hall of Fame is made by vote of all Kansas newspaper editors and publishers, according to Brinkman. The award is given in lieu of people of who have served in Kansas in any part of newspaper journalism. Commission, Watson meet The program will begin with an introduction by Chancellor Gene A. Budig. In the ceremonies, guests are presented to the recently remodeled Flint Hall. By DOUG CUNNINGHAM Staff Reporter The Lawrence City Commission yesterday evaluated the performance of City Manager Buford Watson and agreed that some areas of relations between the commission and Watson needed to be improved. The commission recessed its special Monday meeting into executive session (4) Mourn Marci Francisco said after the mayor-long executive session that the city had taken a significant step. She said, "We had a chance this afternoon to discuss issues that relate to the city manager and the way he has handled the affairs of the city." WATSON SAID after the evaluation, I was really pleased with the evaluation. "The city is progressing and accomplishing some of your as well as our goals." Watson told the commission. Watson said both he and the commission had been forright and successful. Watson gave the commission a list of items the city staff and he had been working on to improve or had accomplished. The list included assisting the selection of a downtown developer, selecting a new planning director, and presenting the commission several choices in solutions to problems and correcting the City Code. The list also included joint accomplishments of the commission and city staff, including building a new airport runway, dedicating Fire Station No. 4, assisting in a nuclear freeze opinion hearing, and fire department inspection programs. THE COMMISSION and the manager will examine the procedures of the building inspection department as a result of the evaluation. A quarterly evaluation system was instituted earlier this year after a review of Watson's performance as city manager in February. Burglaries stole $1,579.24 worth of items between Oct. 16 and Sunday from a house in the 1500 block of Harper Street, police said yesterday. The stolen household items were in boxes waiting to be moved to a new residence, police said. On the record Thieves stole $250.24 worth of wheel covers Thursday night from a car parked in the GSP-Corbin parking lot, KU police said yesterday. Mollify your munchies W/ the subman's mega meal: choose from our 12 different kinds of delicious subs, soda pop, lemonade, tea, milk, or draw, and a variety $ \frac{1}{2} $ sub, medium drink, chips only $ 2.00 w/coupon Expires 11/2/0 deliveries 1 meal/coupon 1 coupon/person Hawk's Crossing on the hill - the highest tavern and eatery in town 843-6660 23rd & Louisiana 841-3268 Yello Sub KSU students face damage charges By CAROL LICHTI and BONAR MENNINGER Staff Reporters By CAROL LICHTI Five Kansas State University students were charged in Douglas County Court yesterday with committing crimi- nationally on the KU campus Thursday night. Friday morning and were released on $1,500 bond each later that day, KU police said yesterday. The five students were arrested early Jermain and Joel Euler, were allowed to remain free on bond after the court appearance. A preliminary hearing was set in court for September 4 a.m. Nov. 17. traveling to Lawrence to commit the crime. Each student was charged with two counts of criminal damage to property and one count of conspiracy to commit fraud. The charge was based on the overt act of THE DAMAGE charges stemmed from spray-painting parts of the exterior of Watson Library, the Military Science building, Dyche, Fracer, Carruth-O'Leary and Wesco halls, a 1908 Mercury and a 1908 Datsun niekup. Neither police nor facilities operations had a dollar estimate of the damage. The five students, Gary Jermain, Craig Zlatin, David Govey, Gerald But Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations, said the cost of the "pranks" probably would be several thousand dollars. Man charged with battery after shooting A 19-year-old Lawrence man was being held in the Douglas County Jail yesterday on a charge of aggravated battery in connection with the shooting of another Lawrence man, Lawrence police said yesterday. 201, was arrested Saturday morning. T.C. Hunter, 24, 1600 Haskell Ave. 220, was shot through the neck about 11 p.m. Friday night, police said, while he was arguing with Boggs at Boggs' grandmother's apartment, 1600 Haskell Ave. HUNTER WAS not seriously injured, police said. gun before he was able to get the gun away from him. Hunter tailed police that had been sent to the scene. Boggs and Hunter gave the police different statements about what happened that night. Boggs told police Hunner fired five or six shots from the Hunter told Lawrence police that when he felt the sting in his neck he fled. Witnesses told police they heard only one gun shot. Donald E. Boggs, 1600 Haskell Ave. Local DELIVERY Available PIZZA Shoppe 6th and Kasold Westridge Shopping Center FREE 32 OZ. PEPSI WITH KINGSIZE PEPPERONI $5.55 DINE IN, CARRY OUT With Each Pitcher Purchase 842-0600 NightHawk 944 Massachusetts Receive one free coupon good for $1.00 off purchase of draft beer. Coupon good Anytime Come in and STEAL A PITCHER Buy your glass Cools pitcher full of beer for $3.50 and you at GENERAL *S QUARTERS refills $1.50 KEEP THE PITCHER This Tuesday Night From 8-12 711 West 23rd GENERAL'S QUARTERS Running Man Runners run to 23rd and Iowa running man for the Running Racquet NIKE Sale All NIKE shoes drastically reduced. 749-2157 Place a Kansan want ad Call 864-4358 Soup 'n Salad Come In And Try Our New Menu! Prairie Room Level 2, Kansas Union M-F 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Reservations Welcome! one of the best full of good things to eat, including a giant Cheese square Make a mix of Beef and Egg 2.75 **SOUP N' SALAD** Steaming bowl of today's soup make your own salad 3.50 **SALAD BAR** tmeal 1.70 CUP OF SOUP tmeal 1.70 As a starter, or as an accompaniment SALAD BAR To complete your meal LUNCHEON STEAK Other Suggestions Rip Eye Steak, broiled to order served with Potato Skins and a trip to the Salad Bar THE REUBEN A new way, Open faced with generous portions of Corned Beef. Breast of Turkey, Kielbasa and Chicken Salad served with a chilled Tomato and Cucumber Salad OLD FASHIONED BURGER VEGETARIAN DELITE Choice Ground Beef broiled on a toasted onion Bun with all the cream Served with our Special Sour Cream Pesto Salad **MARIAN DELLE** Dark Rye spread with Cream Cheese and Pecans marinated in Columbian slices. Fresh Tomato and Sweet Potato Served with Fresh Apple Slices STEAK AND SUCH Served our extra special way I lean broiled chopped beef steak with Mahalo chicken and roasted tomatoes, and Melted Cheddar Orange Bread and Goat Cheese. You get the Split Barato ALL AMERICAN Shaved Hamel filled with a hotened English Muffin, baked with a rich Cheddar Sauce. Topped off with toasted and sliced tomatoes TACO SALAD TACO BALBO A crap Tortilla shell filled with Lactose, Tomatoes beet soup and garlic. Beef topped with Smoked Cheese and Sour Cream. Served with Fresh Fruit Garnish GARDEN BOWL Mixed Garden Greens with plenty of Turkey, Cheese and crisp Bacon Accompany it with your favorite dressing MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY Specials of the Day Chicken Stocks and Brown Rice 2.95 French Fries and Potato Salsa 2.95 Quiche and Fruit 2.95 Cabbage and Breaded Mushroom 2.95 Fish and Chips 2.95 FRIDAY Fish and Chips our Specials include a trip to the Saled Bar HOT FUDGE BALL Vanille ice cream rolled on roped pencs covered with Hot Fudge and topped with Wrapped Tipping Dessert Beverages 45 ICE CREAM, SHERBETS DEEP DISH APPLE PIE A homemade pie puff from the oven, with a big scoop of buttery Rum Sauce 1 Beverages Beer 90 1 1 1 1 1 University Daily Kansan, October 26, 1962 Page 9 Bunge leads KU softball team Jayhawks have successful fall By RUSTY FABER Sports Writer The KU softball team, under thirdyear head coach Bock Stannell, recently completed its fall schedule with a 12-0 record, including a doubleheader sweep over Kansas State in the season finale. Tracey Bunge was one of the reasons for the Jayhawks' success. The Bunge Okla, freshman three every pitch for the Impressive comp some impressive statistics. Bunge recorded five shutouts and never allowed more than four runs in any game. Bunge had an earned run average of 0.42 in 133 innings. The tall right-hander had 81 strikeouts. She allowed only 25 walks and gave up only 64 hits. In the Oklahoma City Tournament in September, she was named Outstanding Freshman Athlete of the tournament. Junior catcher Becky Ascenio, who caught most of the games this year, was killed in a crash. "Tracey can spot pitches really well and she has great control." Ascencio said. "She mixes speeds well, too. Her best pitch is the drop, but we've been working on a few more pitches for the spring." Stanclift praised Bunge, saying that her ability to handle pressure was one of the strongest. "Tracey handled herself very well throughout the season and did a terrific job for us," he said. "Our top priority for the spring is to sign another pitcher to hopefully take some of the pressure off Tracey, but right now I'm not too optimistic about bringing somebody in this late." Bunge also helped herself with the bat. She hit .321 and her batting average was the fifth-highest on the team. "I was really pleased with the team I had behind me and I feel I throw fairly well," Bunge said. "I was unsure at first, but eventually I felt more comfortable. I just had to learn to block out my pitching when I was at bat and not to let my hitting affect my performance on the mount." Her catcher, the right-handed hitting Ascencio, finished fourth on the team with an average of 340. Senior player was wee2 for 58 at the plate for a 379 average. "I'm fortunate to have the best group of athletes I have ever had, even though, for the most part, they are young." Stanclift said. "Becky and Paim stepped in in a fine job showing their determination we needed both on and off the field." The top two hitters for the Jayhawks were also the only .400 hitters on the team. First baseman Eman冈哈ann finished second with a .469 average. Third baseman Larry Jones, though she appeared in only nine games, was 13 for 25 for a team-leading .480. Hannagan, a left-handed hitter, hit safely in 14 of 16 games. She had five home runs and added four other nine-base hits. She finished with 23 hits. Randel hit in eight of the nine games in which she appeared and got three extra-base hits. Stancill said that the freshman infielder proved to be "the biggest surprise" for the Jawhawks and could make a pitch experience before, coming to KU. "I recruited Deb because I taught she was an excellent athlete and just for that reason," Stancliff said. "Her school did not have a pitfall softball team, but she could adjust from the summer league ball she had been playing." The other top offensive players were sophomore infielder Millie George, a 1928 junior college All-American transfer who batted .285. Liz Comino, a 1927 junior college who had a .254 average; and infielder Candi Boyer, who had a .250 average. "We're going to have to work hard over the winter to improve on the fundamentals and with the talent we have we should be able to make some progress. Stanciflard said, "If we can teach it, we can teach the fundamentals I feel we will have a good spring. Right now I'm very optimistic." Huskies remain in top spot; Panthers, Georgia close gap By United Press International NEW YORK—Washington, despite struggling to win its seventh consecutive game, kept its ranking as the No. 1 college football team in the league. Washington last week yesterday following balloting by UPI's Board of Coaches. The Huskies, 7-0, who scored all of their points in the fourth quarter to defeat Texas Tech 18-3, barely held off a challenge from No. 2 Pittsburgh, which moved within three points of the top spot. Washington collected 24 first-place votes and 565 points. The Panthers, 6-0, who had a hard time before defeating Syracuse 14-0, had 12 first-place votes and 582 points. Last week, the Huskies had a 19-point advantage over Pittsburgh, who received at least one first-place vote from the 42 coaches who make up the UPI Board, Georgia 7-0, held steady at No. 3, followed by No. 4. Southern Methodist 7-0, which defeated Texas 30-17. The Bulldogs had one first-play vote, while the Mustangs had three. Arkansas, 6-0, got one first-pass vote after a 38-3 victory over Houston. The Razorbacks exchanged places with Nebraska, 6-1, to move up to No. 5. The Cornhuskers, who got one first-pass vote, slipped to No. 6 despite their 23-19 win Missouri. Penn State, a 24-0 winner over West Virginia, moved past North Carolina into the No. 7 spot. The Tar Heels, 5-1, slimmed to No. 8. Alabama, which beat Cincinnati 21-3, is again No. 9 with UCLA, 6-0-1, holding steady at No. 10. Louisiana State, 5-0-1, is rated 11th, followed by No. 12 Florida State, No. 13 Clermon, No. 14 Miami (Fla.), No. 15 Oklahoma, which moved up three positions, and No. 16 Michigan, 5-2. West Virginia, 5-2, fell six spots to No. 17 after its loss to Penn State. The Mountainers were followed by No. 48 from Florida and No. 20 Boston College. The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES one threeright five six seven eight nine ten eleven twenty three forty five sixty seven eight nine ten eleven twenty three forty five sixty seven eight九十 eleven二十九二十九十二二十九十二十二十二十二十二 AD DEADLINES to run) Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m. Wednesday Wednesday 5 p.m. ERRORS FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the National Business office at 864-4358. The Kanna will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of this ad. KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE 118 Flint Hall 66d-4350 Have an MTV Party! Get my FMT TV movies (when they last) call Sunflower Cabernet; 941-260-2000. Enjoy a fun spiritual growth 8:00 p.m. Friday, Nov. 5th at the Oral Christian Ministries Center, 1040 Oral FREEZE. Hillel SHABBAT DINNER 5:30 at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland ENTERTAINMENT NEED CREDIT? Information on receiving Visa, Mastercard, with no credit check. Other cards available. Free brochure Call Personal Credit Service. (002) 946-0200 ext. 383 for reservations call 864-3948 by Thursday, October 28 See the 3-D Movie Classes ROBOT MONSTER on MTV this Friday, October 29, at 10 a.m. of "The Monster and the Robot" in The Walking Dead. See NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD, followed by Frank Ziff in concert; MTW on Sunflower Calebley. FOR RENT E. Edrum, furnished to sublease Dec 1st, Close to campus 814-557. CLINTON PARKWAY SW Lawrence 2007 W. 9419 S. Parkway SW Lawrence 2007 W. 9419 S. double garage, dugout 456, 843/708 or 749-3188 3 Bedroom apartment - entire 12 floor. Just off main street. All utilities included. Paint tenant responsible to responsible person. No credit or lease required. 1 Bedroom house for rent for 5i framless. Walking to the shopping district. House paid. Must see appraisal # 483-461. EXTRA nice apartments, large and small. Next to campus. Utilities paid,满意费, prices 482, 643. For Rent: 2 BR duplex in m. Lawnace, yr old, 482.00 mn. mo.收费, $285 w/boys u. utilities 441.49 mn. Great location. 3-bedroom apartment located just three blocks from KU and downtown. Private entry. Off-street parking, fully equipped kitchen, full bath. Immediate accommodation $45 per month. No deposit. Crescent Apartments, 1 bedroom $299.00, 1 bedroom $400.00; 3 bedrooms 4th Floor $5.00; Saturdays 1-4月 10am-7pm LUXURY LUXURY NEAKAR KW West Mendonca Condo, 2 BR FF living, range, C/A, a/carrier, dishwasher, dryer, washer/dryer, microwave. Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this fall for your needs. Call Alen Rosez, campus minister. Call Alen Rosez, campus minister. MADROOKOWORF. Farnished studio available on sublease now through MAY 31st. Free, electric, kitchenics, fully carpeted. Enjoy the quality of our kitchen at affordable prices. Call 482-645-1211 or 482-645-1211 in Creedmont. One bedroom Isleton Place Apct for sublease. Call Phyllis 943-4458 or Hirok 268-9149. Tired of doing all the housework? Check out Sunflower cooperative, clean and openseam cabinets, make towels and more. PRINCETON PLACE PATO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with windows, kitchenette, covered kitchen, quiet surroundings. No pet please. $425 per month. Open house 9:30-10:30 at 29th Princeton Bldg. or phone 842-3278 for additional information. SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES, 30th & Kaiser. If you're tired of polys & cramped apartments, you like in on Our duplexes feature a WD, 2-bedroom suite with separate pool, baths & pooling. pools & privacy. We have openings now. Can't stay overnight and weekends for more information? Call us at (864) 745-1925 or Sublease - Sacious, clean, comfortable one Bedroom. Furnished. Full carpeted. Air conditioning. £200/mo. Water paid. On bus line 842-7900. Keep Sublease studio apartment available Dec. Pool, Irm, Irm, Irm, Irm, Irm, Irm, Irm, Irm, Irm, Irm, Irm, Irm, water paid. 7968 $3696 after m. water paid. 7968 $3696 after m. WANTED: Male to share nice 2 bedroom, 2 bth West Hill apartments. Close to campus. Call 843-4523. NECESSLY DECORATED spacious room. Furnished $41 additional. Near University & downtown Offices. Attendee-only. FOR SALE 1970 Golden Delta 84. PS, PB, good condition. Low miles. 1969 Delta 84. Call: 210-4997. Call 3:30. 1972 VW Bug. Low mileage. One owner. In good condition. Great school car. Call weekdays, after 2 p.m. 749-2513. 1977 Triumph Spiritide. Fun roulder, excellent condi- tion. It will be a new spring fever increases. Rollers in the gym are often more expensive. 1978 Honda Express Moped. Only 700 original mules. $250. Call 748-6588 after 7 p.m. 18 Mande GLC Deliver condition, if no work is needed. 19 Mande GLC Deliver reasonable offer will be called. Call 0842-567-3920. A Classic Car: 1895 Jaguar M3 II 2.4 liter. Fun to drive. New painted. Good working condition. **AQUATIUM** 40 gal, all glass, complete set, iron and stainless steel, all-purpose. Also, AKG18g or best after 6:29pm after 8 p.m. **METAL** 40 gal, all glass, complete set, iron and stainless steel, all-purpose. Also, AKG18g or best after 6:29pm after 8 p.m. Everything to furnish and decorate your apartment at the Swam Shoe. 24x36. Mass MOVING SALE SAT. 36 from 1-8-97 8-Ford Futura, tv, storee, L-shaped desk, bookcase, chair, rookley bed, vacuum cleaner, buft range golf, golf bag, 84 North St. Southridge Plate. Apt. 842-8200. Pandami stereo includes receiver, turntable, and speakers. Great for siblings first stereo, $9 call us at 718-253-4006. Gilson Electric "The Paul" Furniture Beautiful teakwood finish. $320.00. N41-8079. www.gilsonelectric.com MGB Convertible 1973. Good shape. Excellent buy at $1900.00 1451.823 1463.823 KEYBOARD - Yamaha CF-38 electronic piano. PLAYER - Paul Markel 7492561 TENNIS RACKETS Head. Wilson, Dumphrey, Prentice DUMPLE, James, Foster, Sergio, Karras, Jon would buy in if good. 849-7172; 10:00 a.m. WOMEN'S SAMPLE SALE: AUCTION KISIM, Kevin Jones, 503-241-7886; WOMEN'S SAMPLE SALE: MARK TAYLOR, Nightwear, skirt and sweater; 3-15. Women's Roffe ski jacket. Excellent condition, size 14-30%, rinse well. Call 664-8144 after 5:30. Top off your air with a light shine. Eight cabinet mounted foot lights with control switches. Perfect for large rooms or apartments. Contact lines case with contacts inside found north and south of Calgary in October 2015. If these are yours no longer available: 844-6747 OVERHEAR JONS - Summer year round, Europe. b b Sightseeing tour, Write a book Lost Box & SMS. Sightseeing tour, Write a book Lost Box & SMS. LKE NEW 820 GVCV, 6295a low, lowm, am/fm, Michelin Tires, $4,000, 629.5a low on 3 weekdays LUST: Gold ring with pearl (two pearls minting); PLEASE call Stone 745-8600 (two gold sekoe pendants). FOUND 14 keys on interconnected ring last Oct, 11, Marvin Hoea area. Call Kathleen 841-5328 Reward: Last, deep orange male cat tabby cat. Swipe pattern on side, striped tail. Wearing man tag. HELP WANTED Wanted: Inserters for the KANSAN Dependable babysset, my home. Sat's 6 a.m. - 2 p. m. Call: Cailh-0406 Must be available from 8 a.m. - 11 a.m. Tuesdays Good Pay Call or Stop by Kansan Business Office 118 Flint - 864-4358 ask for John Oberzan Freshman - Scholarships available. It is not too late to enroll in naval ROTC. Call 864-3216. PERSONAL 1920's man's swim suits. Barb's Vintage Rose 918% Mass. Street ADOPTION Loving couple married over ten years wished to adopt white newborn. Strictly legal and loving parents, your child will be the child all the advantages of a loving and secure family. A Special For Sale Haircuts ¥ 29.00 A Special For Students 8th grade. 47 Perms. 32m. Chrysme 135% Mast. 85-350%. Ask for Denna Jenner. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research Catalog — 300-Decimal Codes — Rush $1.00, Box 2590/C Los Angeles, CA 90025, (417) 477-8262 This week's password at Floodlights in Houston. It and receive 10% off one gift item. Floodlights 8th & 9th Billy Joel, Stray Cats, Men at Work, Paul Carrick, Marshall Crawshaw, The WHO, ABC, Donald Pagan plus 200 more tickets. Heent for them $1.50-$2.50 across from Domino's Pizza on 3rd St. #841-8456. BENEFIT THE FREEZE: Concert & Dance · Oct. 21, 9 p.m. Opera House "The Road Less Travelled" Hillel Lunch DANCE/JUMP/TUNBUS. Oct. 29/Off the Wall Hall Bell房 Wednesday, Oct. 27 11:30 a.m. Elizabeth Ellis Elizabeth Ellis "Recent Slides of Israel" Come and see Linda & Lynn at all your Halloween dresses, uniforms, hats, jeans and shoes. Put together your own outfit. The Eze. Shop 10 W. 8th, 923-970-98. Comforters, matching lines, curtains. Halloween clothes! hats! Second Hand手袋. $15 Indian price. COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES; early care; comprehensive health care; carefully assured health KAWAIM; call (855) 276-2193. Cork 2, Kansas Union Cafeteria Student Directory Does the DEMT time WINDOW REALLY have much power? The device mounts on a phone mode 1.00, i.00, 7:00 thursday, Nov. 4th, 2005 at 8:30AM. Available at the Main Union, Satellite Union, & Oread Book Shop Sale $1.50 with KUID $3 without ID West Coast Saloon 106 Night 5-9 p.m. $1.06 Pitchers This Week wlazer gold card, 75* off Pitchers. $1.06 off t-shirts. For good quality, clean, affordable next-mo stock, try the New York Mets at Hammett in the Marketplace. Town ... $25.00 kansas union bookstores manstore satellite shop 841-BREW Fun好猫 for Halloween - The Etc. Shop 10 W. 8, HEADACH, BACKACHE, STACKH, NECK, LEAG and correct the CAUSE of the problem! CALL H & H and correct the CAUSE of the problem! 483-906-2006, Accepting Blue Cone and Lone Star HBLP1 FIELD one pass to fly to Boudier, CO, return late OT 31. Stakes 12, only $100, 814-5190, 814-5191 HELP WANTED FOR FREEZE POLI Volunteers needed by Lawrence Coitation and Justice and staff to tables for Nuclear Fusion. Two two-halfs, 6 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., and 12 noon to 7:30 p.m. If you can work one day, go to www.nfcu.edu. HELP THE SEVERELY HANDICAPPED -P1-kip 40-mile wheelchair PUSHIAIR SATURDAY, SAT 8:30 a.m. to Massachusetts between 8th and 10th street). Sponsor your friends for a good cause. Call us at 617-529-3858. How loud is rest? Find out at 7:00 p.m. at k.i.t. How loud is the Nokia 310? Watch Waterloo Peter of Nokia, Thursday, Noon. If you haven't seen what's at the "Ecst. Shop" for Halloween your missing it! @ 10 West, 823-970-7968. MURPHY'S 8th & Vermont HALF PRICE DRAWS TONIGHT AT MURPHY'S ALL EVENING Instant passport, portfolio. resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits. Swella Studio 780-181. LEAD SINGER/SAX need immediately. Call Joel at 749-310. Leave a message. PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT, PREGNANT Ladies! Want tea without involvement? Call Marvin 841-7700 - 7.0 o.m. Pri. - Pri. NightHawk With Each Pitcher Purchase 944 Massachusetts Receive one free coupon good for $1.00 off purchase of draft beer. Coupon good Anytime. Play dress-up for Halloween - fun clothes The Eic Shop 10 W 8h 943-9708 BUINS TO RICHES Professional Auto cleaning Complete rejuvenation of your car. A car wash that is built to clean and is just the beginning of what we do to your car for $45. Your satisfaction is guaranteed by 8 years experience. Days 843-2477. The Kegger-Wekly Specials on Kegs! Call 841-9450 / 810% W. Strd. Revival of the 40% - Homesewing 102! Stop in Barb's Baird Rose for an entire outfit or an accession for your frook or suit 891! Main Street. Sarah! Your legal now! Best wishes always! Law This week Festivals will be open till 8:30 p.m. Mon. Saturday: Holiday Hike in Holiday Park. Tropical Fruit Fest Say it on a shirt, custom silk stiltswear, print T-shirts, jerseys and capes. Shirtwear by Swail 740-1611. Schneider Wine & Kog Shop - The finest selection of wines in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong kegs Want to buy science fiction and fantasy paperbacks: Call 843-7259 between 9-5. Skilker's Bipur store serving U.S. daily since 1949. Come in and compare. WF Wildfell Shaper 1906 Mass Mast. Whose took our toddlers, please call us or give them hack. Karen & Ienny What are you doing on Halloween? Tofu Teddy, Ebeli- What are you doing on Halloween? Tofu Teddy, Ebeli- Special-Sat! Oct. 30. Open Cure. Earn up. Cure. Earn up. namee | Television | Video Recordars | Namee [Name] | [Name] | Get your best price, then call Total in the KU course. Get your best price, then call Total Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Make sense to use in your exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" is available now at Town Crief, The Bookmaker. them back. Karen & Jenny CLOSET ENTERTAINERS willing to exchange half-horse so for a great meal and good time? Join us at the following: 4-10 for the Experimental Kitchen Coffeehouse. HELP FREELY NUCLEAR WEAPONS! The Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice needs volunteers to distribute filters for the November 2nd mission. Volunteers call Barb Michener, 843-316 any day before noon. Afterages, tailoring and dressmaking. Experienced smessiness. No job too small or large. 842-664-564 SNI etc. presents ski trips every weekend. SBI snc. represents price lists. Group rates and bus charters are available. SCRIPT CONTENT Write a script to be produced on the server and run in the browser. Longest, longest. The script or video taken. /NEW/ TOP 40 RECORDS & CASSETTES `@Call Playtime Records, 84307 0597 p. 10: m.p.` Wait, the prompt says "Maintain the original document structure". The image is a single page. So it's not split into two parts. The top line has three elements: Top 40 RECORDS & CASSETTES Call Playtime Records, 84307 0597 p. 10: m.p. Let's re-examine the image again. Top 40 RECORDS & CASSETTES Call Playtime Records, 84307 0597 p. 10: m.p. Wait, in the image, the top line is `Top 40 RECORDS & CASSETTES`. The second line is `Call Playtime Records`, the third line is `84307 0597 p. 10: m.p`. One more check on the layout. The first line is `Top 40 RECORDS & CASSETTES` The second line is `Call Playtime Records`, The third line is `84307 0597 p. 10: m.p`. SERVICES OFFERED Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts. Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Automotive Electronics. 843-695-7000. W 801 K. BabySitting : I give living room to newborn or small children. Please bring them all the students. I have experience and references. 841-1331. Does your paper need perking up? Experienced writers welcome! Sentence syntax logic. Any subject considered. Enhance your dissertation, etc. with technical illumination (chart map, small drawing jobs). yrs. experience. LEARN TENNESWAN this fall from experienced instructors in small group groups with other KU students. Includes math, statistics and math C STATISTICS Expert Tutor Math 60312; tortar, palacian, business & pvb, & MATTEIU *MATTEIU* Bob Mauzy, patient professional MATTEIU *MATTEIU* In your grade not up to expectation? Do you statistic? Is your grade not up to expectation? Do you statistic? *Call the office to inform them of your need. Call Paul for expert, patient help. 841-2566* Students call April to have all your training needs done on Monday. Day 83-0119. Evenings weekend. day 83-0119. Evenings weekend. day 83-0119. TUTOR with good teaching experience in Math. 090-231, (Cs 250, Mch Eagr. & FRENCH) Native English. Email: tutor@math.mcg.edu TYPING AFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs Call duty: 802-9495 at 6 a.m. ATTENTION TOPEKA COMMUNITIES; 10 years experience. Reports, disclosures, these. Electronic Memory Typewriter. Student discount. Call Pam Somerville, 544-8363. Experienced typist will type dissertations, theses, term papers etc. Call 842-3230. Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing - editing Better - faster - experienced. Joan, Lisa, Sandy, 46-618 one-day Experienced typist *theses*, dissertations, term papers, music, HMIC correcting Barb, Barb after. Experienced typists. Tern papers, tiles, all micellaneous IBM Correcting Selective. Eite on Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-954 Mr. Wright. Experienced typist will type letters, theses, and dissertations. HB Correcting Selective, Callina Dona Experienced technician for all your typing needs. Call Mary, 841-6973. Overtight guarantee under 25 FAST, ACCURATE, AFFORDABLE TYPING. All kinds. 10 years experience. Call 843-9633 after 6 p.m. and weekends. FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myru. 841/4860. For a good call test Dbk 749-4736. Experienced typist will type term papers, theses, dissertations, books, etc. Have IBM self-correcting Selective I. Call Terry 842-4754 or 843-2671 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Reports, disassociation, resumes, legal forms, writing, self-selecting, self-correcting, Call: 861. 231-7274 It is a Fact. Fast, Affordable. Clean Typing 843-850-820. Professional Typing: Dissertations, theses, term papers, resumes, letters, legal, etc. IBM Correcting Selective. DB 843-850-820. Stakpeake could write. Klev could wiggle; mytal, loving. Kult 842-043-048 after 5 and weekends Have Selective, will type. Professional, fast, affordable. Detty, 923-6697, evenings and weekends. I do good work. 923 Tenn. Call 923-3111. TIP TOP TYPING 1450 Iowa. Experienced Typists: Selective II, Royal Correcting II April to June all your types need fast and wet. Day 84-013. Evenings and weekends 84-034. MAGIC FINGERS TYPING SERVICE. M4-8123. WRITE BETTER! Editing - Typing-Library Research. Overwhelmed. Right-Up: 824-625. WANTED Female roommate to share 2dkm. apt, $150 utilities included. B4-703-706. Keep trying. Handcapped individual will exchange room & board for light personal use, some cookery, & housekeeping. Male roommate needed to share semi-furnished 3-Br apt. Rent $150 plus utilities. Close to campus. Male roommate to share apc, in Jayhawk Towers with 3 others. Only $179/40 month. Utilities are included. Completely furnished. Need reply before Nov. 14. 811-941-8948 Need female roommate for once townhouse on bus route. Rent cheap. Share utilities. 748-4934. Roomeater wanted in 3% BR house new downstairs. Broadband wanted in 5% BR house new downstairs. `wall mounted` pupal with cable, TV cable and phone in BR. Rommanwal wanted to share house. Close to campus all utilities paid. Washer & dryer. $18.50 Call Wanted: One female roommate, 4 bd.room, $100.00 suit, 740.00 tights, 412.00 Forecast Ave. BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED. with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED. Just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got selling power! Classified Heading: Write Ad Here; 11 Name: ___ Classified Display: Address: ___ 1 col. x 1 inch—$4.00 Phone: ___ Dates to Run: ___ to 11 1 time 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times 15 wounds or less $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 Additional wounds .02 .03 .04 .05 .06 高 Page 10 University Daily Kansan, October 26, 1982 COUPONS COUPONS --developing & printing of a roll of KODACOLOR film. Coupon good with Bonus Time. MORRIS Sports INC. 913-843-0412 COUPONS Quality Lines in Sporting Goods 100% OFF Winter Jackets 30% OFF Winter Jackets Diane Morris 1016 Massachusetts President Lawrence, Kansas 66044 --developing & printing of a roll of KODACOLOR film. Coupon good with Bonus Time. $2.00 OFF Good through Saturday Oct. 30 Shoes, Gloves 20% OFF ALL CLOTHING Jerseys, Shorts 843-4435 ZERCHER 841-8668 1107 Mass. 919 Iowa PHOTO "The Original Needlework and Quilt Shop" RICK'S BIKE SHOP 1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 (913) 841-6642 Butterfly coupon expires Sat., Nov. 20 Students get a 20% discount on any purchase. Choose from a selection of Jayhawk-related items. 2 single lessons for the price of offer expires Dec. 18 Lessons in Ballet or Exercise. LAWRENCE SCHOOL OF BALLE1 $550 for two single lessons Exp. Nov. 30, 1982 1029 Massachusetts 841-2656 Linda Heavin $6.00 DELIVERED Kristin Benjamin, Director SINGLE ROSE BUD VASE coupon expires Oct.30 WESTRIDGE FLORAL 6th & Kasold Expires 11-30-82 749-2860 6th & Kasold Expires 11-30-82 749-2860 $300 OFF Open Mon.-Sat. and Evenings TRAINS & MODELS $300 OFF Haircut & Blow-dry with Larry Peanut Parfait Coupon good through Oct.31, 1982 Buckys 15% DISCOUNT On Your Total Purchase (excluding sale items) expires Nov. 26, 1982 hair gallery 23301 Louisiana Phone 842-8372 230 Locust St. --- 841-4204 2120 WEST NINTH come as you are ... hungry 2120 WEST NINTH 75c OFF ANY 2554 Iowa 841-1060 VPA --- THE BUM STEER BAR-B-O --kansas union bookstores man store satellite shop COO RECORDS MAXELL UDXLII OR XLIIS C90 FREE WITH THE RENTAL OF ANY 2 ALBUMS (Rental费 are $1 to $2.50) OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 At 1492 W 23rd In front to Tae Bell '841-0256 Tues-Sun 11-9 Fri-Sat 11-10 CLOSED MONDAYS SIRLOIN STOCKADE Limit One per Customer Expires 11/12/82 Exp.11-15-82 Offer expires Nov. 1, 1982 75c OFF ANY COMBINATION SANDWICH at reg. price Expires 11-15-82 ANY STEAK DINNER Dinner includes: choice of potato, or vegetable, roll and SALAD bar. $1.00 OFF All shirts, all shorts With coupon . . before November 15, 82 "Sportsmen wear shorts." Queen Jewelers EST. 1859 INC. 1892 808 Massachusetts 694-6944 81343544 Any C-41 processing 24 exposures BAR DRINK Mon-Thur Buy any menu item at regular price get second one half price Greenbriar's OLD WORLD BELICATESSEM Cheese Emporium 913/843-5432 Explore The Alternatives sporting goods 731 Massachusetts 843-4191 1 FREE 20% off Rugby gear --on purchase of $5 or more expires Sat. Oct. 23, 1982 francis Hannada inn A Private Club f No Credit Cards, Service Work, or Sale Merchandise Please! 4. 19 with this ad BACKSTAGE LOUNGE Memberships Available Ramada Inn BUY ONE DRINK, GET ONE FREE UP&UNDER 15% off Any Specially For You Any Princhase "Above Johnny's" "Above Johnny's" A Private Club Just for KU Students (good until Dec. 6) Credit Cards, Service Halls, or Solar Workshops PIZZA Shoppe FREE 6th & Kasold Westridge Shopping Center Fast Delivery Available FREE 2 Large Pepsi's with any Queen or King Pizza Double Cheeseburger French Fries Medium Soft Drink Coupon good through Oct. 31,1982 842-0600 --on purchase of $5 or more expires Sat. Oct. 23, 1982 Bucky's Expires November 18,1962 YOUNG 2120 WEST NINTH come as you are... hungry 2120 WEST NINTH 1101 Mass. 841-0800 Flower Shoppe $2.00 off $5.00 purchase Open 8:30-6:30 exp. 11/30/82 Mon.-Sat. Expires November 20,1982 GQ --on purchase of $5 or more expires Sat. Oct. 23, 1982 ARBUTHNOT'S Hallmark Southwest Plaza 23rd&lowe (913)841-2160 HOURS 10:30 AM- 12:15 PM $40 (reg. $46) Gentlemen's Quarters Haircutting for Him and Her 811 West Bth *843-2138* & Lawrence $10 (reg. $12) 843-7405 SHAMPOO, CUT & BLOWDRY CUT, PERM & STYLE $1.50 Pitchers w/coupon not good w/other offer 711 W. 23rd behind the Malls Expires 11/15 GENERAL'S QUARTERS $1 OFF OWENS FLOWER SHOP 9th & Indiana Expires 11-11-82 843-6111 10% OFF ON GREEN PLANTS ken's PIZZA Feast Feast 27th & Iowa This coupon is good for 2 free salad bars with any dine in large pizza purchase or 1 free salad bar with any dine in medium pizza purchase. void with other promotions 842-0600 PIZZA BARBACOA WITH PEPPER POWDER PIZZA Shoppe $7.95 DELIVERED 6th & Kasold Westridge Shopping Center KINGSIZE TRIPLE TOPPING AND 33 oz. PEPSI 842-0600 murphy's 8th & Vermont BUY ONE DRAW GET ONE FREE expires 11/30/82 With Coupon Ladies & Gentlemen At Silver Clipper Get $5 OFF haircut, blowdry or $10 OFF Perm (expires Jan. 1, 1983) 2120 W. 25th Holiday Plaza 842-1822 coupon good for 2 CLUB STEAK DINNERS $6.99 Dinners include: food of potato, or vegetable, roll and SALAD bar. SIRLOIN STOCKADE Exp.11-15-82 --- 1 1. The University Daily KANSAN University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Wednesday, October 27,1982 Vol.93,No.48 USPS 650-640 THE MUSIC IS THE LANGUAGE OF JAZZ Mark Lomax, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, and Scott Perkins, Topea sophomore, played a cadence on their drums while marching across campus earlier this week as part of their initiation into Kappa Kappa Psi, an honorary band fraternity. Dow activity spurs speculation By MATTHEW SCHOFIELD Staff Reporter Despite a 36-point drop in the Dow Jones industrial average Monday and an 11-point rebound yesterday, area market analysts are predicting that the New York Stock Exchange is just beginning to enter a long, strong bull market. The 36-point drop was the largest decline in the peak average since Oct. 28, 1929, when the market (purchased) was $15.74. But Stephen Hill, account executive for Dean Witter Reynolds, said, "Percentage-wise, Monday's fall was not nearly as large as the one in January," he added. "We have a few few months; you had to expect some decline." Hill said the market'sgaker yesterday, which sent the average back up to 1,000, indicated the A number of factors caused the market to fall, but they did not last long enough to destroy it, he said. PEOPLE WERE taking their profits and getting out," he said. "And there was a lot of disappointment at the Federal Reserve Board not lowering the discount rate." The Federal Reserve had been expected to lower the discount rate Friday after the Chemical Bank in New York had lowered its prime rate to 11 $\frac{1}{2}$ percent. The rebound was fueled partly by rumors that the Federal Reserve would cut its discount rate by 25%. Hill aid the business cycle the United States was in at this point suggested the market would be in a recession. "We don't think the market has completed one-quarter of its climb," he said. "We see it peaking in the upper teens, around 1,700." HUT BARRY SHAFFER, professor of economics, said the economy was not in a strong enough position to support a powerful stock market. "I thought 900 was too high," he said. "I don't foresee the future as that resw." The high unemployment rate, currently 10.1 percent nationally, along with the business bankruptcy rate of more than 500 a month, a change will be the stock market's albatross, he said. "Business cannot expand unless people have the money to buy it," he said. "And if people are not willing, that business will fail." For the market to become solid, a drastic turnaround in the economy would have to take place. "Even if interest rates and inflation dropped to zero we would be in terrible shape with unemployment and bankrupties being so high," he said. HARLEY CATLIN, limited partner in Edward D. Jones and Co., said that the economy was turning on and that the market was very solid. "This is a strong market," he said. "Even if interest rules go up some time it won't stop the economy." More than $1 trillion in sideline money, money that is waiting to get into the market, should keep the market up and bullish for quite some time, he said. Sideline money takes time to work its way into the stock market, he said, because investors have to get it out of other markets before they can buy into stocks. Cattin said that many people bought one-year All-Said certificates last year in October and february, making it a good option. AS PEOPLE start to sell their stocks to profit from the quick market climb of 309 points since the early days of the market. "Monday we were basically just having healthy corrections in the market, we could correct down as far as 930," he said. "But of over $101 billion in T-Bill and bond money waiting to get into the market, only $2 or $4 billion has gone in. Even the biggest bear predictors on Wall Street are predicting the market will close the year at over 1,200. And there are a lot of pretty respectable analysts who think the market will eventually go over 2,000." New night bus route starts Monday Bear markets denote losses in stock prices whereas bull markets denote gains. "It's a rare opportunity," he said. "No matter what happens in the elections this market is going to remain strong." A bull market like the present one probably is a once in a lifetime shot, Cattin said. Bv DON KNOX Staff Reporter The Student Senate Transportation Board, in its third meeting since its recent reorganization, last night established a night campus of Lawrence and Lawrence of Lawrence's largest apartment complexes. The new night route, which will combine the Trailridge and 24th and Ridge Court routes, will begin operating Monday. The route will move once every hour between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. The route will serve the Trailridge, Gatehouse and Park 25 apartment complexes, as well as several smaller apartments near 24th and Ridge Court. The establishment of the route was the first significant addition to the KU on Wheels bus service since an East Lawrence route was opened. The Duane Ggle, owner of the Lawrence Bus Co. The Transportation Board's action came after some uncertainty arose concerning the development of the new route. ACCORDING TO budget figures approved last month by the Senate, the bus service was expected to have a surplus of $128,900 by July 30. But Terry Frederick, Senate administrative assistant, said those figures did not account for funds currently missing from the KU On wheels. "I don't know if we ever, however, to say how much money was missed Steve McMurry, former coordinator of KU on Wheels, was arrested Sept. 15 on charges of felony theft involving $30,455 of bus system David Adkins, student body president and the Transportation Board's chairman, said, "I don't think we can release those figures until they are proven to be approved by the University and its attorneys." But Harry Warren, Douglas County assistant district attorney, said last week that a police investigation had determined that at least one man was missing from the bus system's funds. MCMURY, WHO was a student senator at the time of his arrest, had overseen bus system funds since 1974. A preliminary hearing in the See BOARD page 5 Classified employees lookwarily at future Staff Reporter By STEVE CUSICK The talk among KU Printing Service employees these days often focuses on what the future will bring, including the possibility of layoffs, a printing service supervisor said yesterday. Conversations about layoffs are not confined to Printing Services, either. Members of the Classified Senate said talk about layoffs had calmed down somewhat since the University budget reductions of last year, but the prospect still was on people's minds. Last month, Gov. John Carlin named a special committee of state employee to study alterna- tions in the job market. Gall Hamilton, president of the Classified Senate, said the committee had discussed only procedures for laying off employees. It will be possible to layoffs during a meeting tomorrow, she said. THE STATE should look other places before it asks for further reductions in KU's budget, she said. "We've made a 4 percent cut and I think we need to look at other alternatives before we start laying people off," she said. But the rumors continue. The plant will be considered less essential than academic departments when it comes time to move. "I think most of them are wondering just what is going to happen," Leroy Farmer, a supervisor and member of the Classified Senate, said of the Printing Service employees. Farmer, who oversees 16 of the 60 to 70 workers at the plant, said the employees thought that the printing plant would be one of the departments most affected by more budget THE PROSPECT of losing jobs also has made some employees toe the mark more, he said. See RUMORS page 5 Consumer prices barely rise; inflation rate lowest in years WASHINGTON-Consumer prices inched up only 0.2 percent last month, the Labor Department said yesterday — another sign just a week later. The increase finished with the lowest inflation rate in a decade. September's Consumer Price Index was slowed by price declines for houses, mortgages, gasoline, tires and many other goods and services. By United Press International So far this year inflation has fallen to a 4.8 percent annual rate, which matches that of 1976. Most analysts expect the year's average to benefit from more of the same price moderation at the expense of *z* continuation of the recession, which would increase the pressure high unemployment rate of 10.1 percent. through December, 1982 will finish with the lowest inflation rate since 1972's 3.4 percent. If their expectations hold from October PRESIDENT REAGAN was happy to showcase the favorable economic news with only a few days before Tuesday's elections, in which the economy has been a major issue. "The rate of increase in the past couple of months would suggest it's going to be a lower rate as the year progresses," he told reporters heading to North Carolina on a campaign troi "By a curious coincidence," Reagan said, "the last time we had that (4.8 percent) inflation rate was the last time there was a Republican president — in 1978 when Gerald Ford was president. House Speaker Thomas O'Neill Jr., D-Mass, responding with an equally jointan jab, said low inflation "is the direct result of the worst recession since the 1930s." See ECONOMY page 5 Bird in the Clouds Weather Today will be mostly cloudy and windy with south to southeast winds at 15 to 25 mph. The high will be around 70, according to the National Weather Service. Computer sports speed during enrollment test Tonight will be mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. The low will be By DEBORAH BAER Staff Reporter Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and cooler. The high will be in the low to mid-60s. At 1:23:10 p.m. yesterday, the computer operator typed in my student number. 1: 14:35, the printer in the back of the room buzzed in preparation and began to type out my notes. My adviser made some suggestions. Then I filled out my enrollment card, in ink, and The adviser also gave me a yellow card for a class that required the instructor's consent for In one minute and 25 seconds, I had enrolled. Of course immediately after I enrolled, the operator dropped all the classes from my midnote. I do not really get to enrol until Nov 19. Gary Thompson, director of student records and registration, said a student who received all of his original class choices could enroll in 90 classes, although each student has been allotted six minutes. THE SCHEDULE I BROUGHT in had a problem, the data entry operator was new at the time. Then, on scratch paper, I wrote down the classes I thought I would take and went to see my adviser. Thompson said students should not fill out the actual enrollment card until after seeing an adviser, since each student gets only one card. Before I went to the enrollment center, 111 Strong Hall, I picked up a timetable at Strong and my confidential folder in the School of Journalism records office. (Pages four and five of the timetable tell students when and where to get their folders.) IF AN INSTRUCTOR'S PERMISSION is required, the course listing in the timetable will have an after the line number. If periterm permission is needed, there will be a "P" after the line number. After I finished filling out my card and received yellow permission cards for the two classes that I noticed required them (I missed noticing the third one), I went to get the required pass. If a student does not fill out his card There will be a demonstration of the early enrollment process at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Academic Computing Center Auditorium. But I had done all that, I bought, so in I went. I sat down beside Kim O'Bryan at one of the 15 terminals that had been acquired from the center, the latter, checked my watch and asked her to begin. completely, he will not be allowed into the enrollment center, Thompson said. First, she typed in my student number, which appears at the top of my enrollment card. degree I was seeking appeared on the screen. Then O'Bryton typed in the line numbers from "London." appears at the top of my enlistment card. A command later, my name, school, level and CLASS TIMES, room numbers, etc., appeared on the screen. And at the bottom, the IBM told us in bright green letters that an error had been made. One of my classes can be taken for any number of hours between one and four, and the computer did not know how many hours I wanted. O'Bryan looked at my enrollment card, typed "3" in the appropriate spot on the screen, and the computer was satisfied. See EARLY page 5 Buddha Mongolian KANSAN Kim O'Bryon, data entry operator, entered a class schedule into a terminal yesterday to demonstrate the enrollment process. Page 2 University Daily Kansan, October 27, 1982 News Briefs From United Press International Irish forces expand search for Protestant militiaman BELFAST, Northern Ireland—Security forces on both sides of the Northern Ireland border yesterday mounted searches to find the body of a Protestant militia sergeant killed by Irish Republican Army guerrillas. A caller to a Belfast radio station said the IRA "executed" Thomas Cochrane, a sergeant in the Ulster Defence Regiment part-time militia, for involvement in Protestant paramilitary groups responsible for "a number of serious crimes" against Catholics. Cochrane, 54, was abducted Friday on his way to work. His disappearance prompted the kidnapping the same day of Joseph Donegan, a Catholic, whose mutilated body was discovered Monday in an alley in the Protestant Skillhill district of Belfast. Gerry Fitt, an Independent Catholic member of Parliament and one of the IRA's most outspoken critics in Northern Ireland, said the retaliatory killings had caused the most dangerous situation he had seen in the province in 12 years of sectarian strife. Monday's killings followed a month of sectarian slayings that led up to last week's election of a new 78-seat provincial assembly. Both Protestant and Catholic hard-liners made strong showings in the vote. Former CIA employee found dead EDINBURG, Va.—A former CIA employee expected to testify at the trial of ex-agent Edwin Wilson, who is accused of supplying arms to Libva, was found dead outside his motel cabin yesterday, officials said. The employee, Kevin Mulcahy, 39, was found seated on the front porch of his cabin at Mountain View Motel Court. Gary Dalton, Shenandoah County sheriff's deputy, said Mulcahy had been dead for hours. FBI spokesman Roger Young said there were no indications of foul play but "obviously we will have to wait for the medical examiner's The body was taken to the state medical examiner's office for an autopsy, to be performed today. Justice Department sources said Mulcahy was expected to testify next month in Washington at Wilson's trial. Mulcahy's death is not expected to affect the trial, a department source said. Kabul building bombed, envov savs NEW DELHI, India—Moslem rebels Sunday exploded a bomb in a 14-tory building in Afghanistan's capital of Kabul in a pre-dawn attack that shattered windows and damaged state trade offices, a Western diplomat said yesterday. There were no reports of injuries The pre-dawn attack on the Famir Building, the tallest building in Kabul, damaged Afghan State Trading offices, a shopping arcade and a movie theater and shattered windows on the first three floors of the building, the diplomat said. There were apparently no injuries because the attack occurred before dawn and the Pamir Building, on the city's main commercial street of Jadehe-ye-Maiwand, was empty. The bomb exploded on the main floor, the dinlom said. The diplomat said an offensive against the rebels in and around the town of Paaman, 12 miles northwest of Kabul, had ended a week ago. Salvadoran chief rejects peace offer SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador—The right wing leader of El Salvador's National Assembly — declaring he will never permit discussions "with criminal groups" — yesterday rejected a leftist offer to negotiate an end to the civil war. Constituent Assembly President Roberto d'Abuisson issued a news release saying "we will not permit a dialogue or negotiation with criminal groups of the FDR and FMLN," two rebel groups. In Mexico City, top rebel leader Guillermo Ungo unveiled a new leftist initiative to open direct dialogue with the Salvadoran government to end the 3-year-old civil war. He said U.S. support of the five-point plan, dated Oct. 5 and signed by Ungo and the leaders of El Salvador's five leftist guerrilla groups, was Earlier, an official of the Salvadoran Foreign Relations Ministry, who asked not to be identified, said the plan was "positive." Report says IBS makes more errors WASHINGTON—The Internal Revenue Service makes nearly twice as many mathematical errors in processing tax forms as taxpayers do A General Accounting Office study said the IRS found about 33 million errors on the 94 million individual income tax returns processed in fiscal 1981. The GAO sampled 2,543 of the returns on the IRS error registers to see if improvements in the IRS processing system could reduce mistakes. It found 3,270 errors detected by the IRS. It said 63 percent of the errors were made by IRS employees and 37 percent were made by taxpayers. The IRS corrected 96 percent of the mistakes. The rest were not corrected, resulting in either the understating or overstating of the refund or balance due in 48 of the sample cases. Kate Smith given Medal of Freedom RALEIGH, N.C.—Singer Kate Smith, whose rendition of "God Bless America" helped sell millions of dollars in war bonds during World War II, died peacefully on Friday at home in North Carolina. "Her voice has earned her a place in the history of this country," Reagan said before presenting the nation's highest civilian award at a private ceremony attended by about 60 people. The 75-year-old former radio and television performer, confined to a wheelchair after suffering a diabetic coma and several strokes, did not "But her sister, Helen Steene of Raleigh, N.C., thanked the president and sald of Mia Smith." "She is one of the greatest people I have ever met." Miss Smith is the 20th recipient of the presidential medal, which is given to those contributing to national security, world peace or other Sheik wants Reagan out,will pay MIDLAND, Pa. —The billionaire Saudi sheikh who gave the depressed steel town of Midland $35,000 last week said yesterday he would give the community $3 million more if all the voters promised not to vote for President Reagan in 1984. Sheik Mohammed AL-Fassi said he had been angry with Reagan for ignoring the town's pleas for help following the closing of the Crucible steel plant there early this month. When told of the sheik's offer, Edward Cilli, Midland borough secretary, was incredulous. Cilli said he did not know whether Midland residents would resent having to sign the petition to get the money. "That's really wild," said Cilli. "That staggers the imagination, doesn't it? Um, burgazeged. Wow!" The budget this year for Midland, which has 2,200 registered voters 1,800 of whom are Democrats, was approximately $1 million. By United Press International UNITED NATIONS—The U.N. General Assembly, under pressure from the United States, yesterday overwhelmingly defeated a renegade Iranian attempt to oust Israel from the world body. Iran fails attempt to oust Israel from U.N. Monday, Iran introduced a challenge to Israel's credentials to participate in the United Nations, but the measure had little support from the Arab League and virtually no support from Islamic nations. By a vote of 74,9, with 31 abstentions, the assembly passed a motion introduced by Finland to set aside the Iranian measure. Finnish Ambassador Ikka Pastinien introduced the motion on behalf of the Nordic countries, Iranian Ambassador Hassan Al-Masri immediately protested but was overruled. Voting against the motion were Afghanistan, Albania, Algeria, Cuba, Grenada, Iran, Libya, Nicaragua and Vietnam. The delegates of Yemen and Syria, two other hard-line Arab states that had supported the Iranian move, RAJAIE-KHORASSAN, who called the Finnish motion a "procedural conspiracy," ridiculed Secretary of State George Shulz's warning that the United Nations had out of the United Nations and withdraw its (funding if Israel were ousted). were not present for the vote in the assembly. Israeli Ambassador Yehuda Blum denounced the Iranian delegate and his supporters as "spokesmen of irrationality and lawlessness." "Regrettably, some states have taken the American bluff of withdrawal from the General Assembly very seriously." Rajae-Khiorasan said. "We don't believe that the United States will carry its threat." If it does, he said, Moslem states should make up the difference in immigration. "We are ready to pay our share, more than our share," he said, adding that Libya had already agreed to the idea. U. S. Ambassador Jane Kirkpatrick said after the meeting that the United States is continuing its military engagement. when the assembly was about to approve the report of its credentials committee, which had accepted Israel's credentials. He submitted an amendment to accept all credentials except "the credentials of Israel." THE ARAB states last week dropped plans to try expel Israel and opted for a plan to merely criticize the Jewish state for "flagrantly" ignoring U.N. calls to withdraw from Lebanon. Blum also has urged Israel to recognize of well-worn cliches designed to waste the time of the General Assembly." Violence continued in the Mideast yesterday as Israeli settlers shot and killed a teenage Palestinian demon- clashes on the occupied West Bank. In Lebanon, a right-wing Christian Phalangist radio report said Soviet officers inspected Syrian positions in the eastern Bekaas Valley where two new Soviets made SAM-9 missile batches were deployed yesterday afternoon. In Nabus, the occupied West Bank's largest Arab town, hundreds of Arab youths took to the streets to mark the 40th day since the massacre ofaldeenian Bennie Beirut, whileDefense Ministry Ajad inaugurated a new Jewish settlement. "The battle for Eretz Israel has entered a new phase," Sharon said, using the Hebrew word for the "Land of Israel" that begin the Government said included the biblical West Bank areas of Judea and Samaria. Jewish settlement, Sharon said, "must take place wherever possible in Judea and Samaria and the Gaza district." The Israeli Cabinet had rejected Beagan's plan as a "recipe for a Paris attack." Although Sharon did not mention the Reagan plan by name, he referred to the president's call for Palestinian autonomy on the West Bank and said the options proposed were against Israel's vital interests. In Washington, State Department sources said the United States would soon bring together Israel and Lebanon to discuss the situation in Israeli forces from the war-torn nation. Polish parliament enacts 'parasites' law Bv United Press International WARSAW, Poland—The Polish parliament overwhelmingly approved a tough "social parasites" law yesterday that authorizes forced labor and jail terms for people accused of avoiding work. The vote on the law and companion measures on alcoholism and juvenile delinquency coincided with the first formal motion to bring to trial a former prime minister and three former officials of ousted Communist Party leader Edward Gierek's administration. Former Prime Minister Piotr Jaroszewicz, former trade union boss Jan Szydlak and two former deputy prime ministers are among 222 former officials interred under the martial law regime for abuse of power under Gierke, who was ousted after the rise of Solidarity. Western diplomats fear the new law will be used against the remnants of the outlawed Solidarity union. The church also opposes the holy church also opposes the measure. Only 12 deputies voted against the "social parasites" bill after six hours of lackluster debate in the Sejm, the Polish parliament, in which few voices opposed to the measure were heard. There were 22 abstentions. THE NEW LAW stipulates that Poles between 18 and 45 who have been out of work for three months must register with the state. This applies to all Poles except a list of exempted categories such as farmers, pensioners, disabled people and housewives. People deemed to be evading work "for socially unjustified reasons" or living on suspect income can be required to report for questioning. They may be required up to 80 days "for public purpose" and may be liable to a two-year jail sentence or other penalties, including confiscation of apartments. As lawmakers were voting, a man shouting that World War III was about to begin run into the American school in a Warsaw suburb and threatened to ignite gasoline he had poured on the lobby floor. Some 1,500 defiant Polees jammed into St. Anne's church in Warsaw to pray for the release of intermed Solidarity leader Lech Walesa and another 200 gathered before a floral cross outside singing union anthems. UAW votes to remain on job at Chrysler "If they want to destroy Solidarity, they will have to shoot us dead," they charge. By United Press International "I think we can still do better in January than we did in September," UAW President Douglas Fraser said as the voting results were announced. DETROIT—United Auto Workers members by passed a potentially devastating strike at Chrysler Corp. and voted yesterday to remain on the job until January, when contract talks with the No. 3 automaker will resume. The original proposal was rejected Oct. 14 after two weeks of voting on the bill. Tallies of daylong voting at 54 Chrysler locals across the country showed workers voted by a 70 percent majority, remaining under current contract. About 35,000 of 42,000 active production workers voted. Official vote tallies will not be available until today, but there were approximately 24,500 votes for a resumption of talks, 10,500 for a transfer and laid off workers were eligible to vote. FRAASER SAID the strong vote against a strike might have reflected workers' fears their jobs might be lost if a walkout was called. "A strike would have been risky. A strike would have put the company in jeopardy," Fraser said. "And we knew that. You can't underterate the intelligence of our membership. I think they indicated that with this vote." Analysts said a strike would have severely damaged Chrysler if it had lasted more than a week or two, at a cost of $45 million to $60 million per cent. Thomas Miner, Chrysler vice president for industrial relations, said the company has seen a 70 percent increase. company would have had serious consequences and would have jeopardized the jobs of all Chrysler employees," he said, adding that the company is willing to return to bargaining table when the UAW is ready. THE OUTCOME means the current pact will remain in force until after the first of the year, when bargainers will meet again in hopes of gaining pay raises the company said it could not afford now. "We believe a strike against the If workers had voted to strike, the walkout was scheduled for Monday. The unprecedented vote came a week after Chrysler refused to grantlm license. The outcome seemed apparent in the afternoon, when an informal survey of workers at two mats machines other jobs found workers were concerned about their personal finances and the upcoming Christmas holidays. The union had four chances to strike Chrysler before the referendum. Fraser doubled the decision to stay on the railway, but the union's influence with automakers "We have the ability to strike and the wherewithall to strike and they know that if we call a strike, the workers will respond. That is our strength," he said. "They know we can shut Chrysler Corp, down." CHRYSLER WORKERS now make about $2 less than the $1.50 per hour earned by their counterparts at General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co., as a result of three sets of concessions made in the last three years. "We can't continue this way," Fraser said. "Chrysler workers have got to get a greater measure of equity vis-a-vis a Ford and General Motors workers." >Arrow> Traditional Arrow® Shirts Give New Emphasis to Natural Fabrics! lea Our handsome Arrow collection features a natural blend fabric for cool comfort and a great fit in sizes 141/2-17. We have an excellent selection of solid colors and lots of new stripes, plaids and tattarsallis. Also check out our great selection of wool and silk ties. "Where Clothes Are For Fun" LITWINS 831 Massachusetts 831 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE WOVEN WARMTH WOVEN WARMTH Harris Tweed SCOTLAND From the Isle of Harris, just off the coast of Scotland, comes MICK'S hand-woven, imported sweaters. 100% ALPACA WOOL CAST FINE ALPACA WOOLLAB Atlontis Performance Clothing This winter, slip into style & warmth with sweaters from MICK'S. MICK'S 1339 MASS. 642 3131 Pedaling the BEST in outdoor FUN!!! Harris Tweed SCOTLAND From the Isle of Harris, just off the coast of Scotland, comes MICK'S hand-woven, imported sweaters. 100% ALPACA WOOL CASA FINE ALPADA WOOLLAND Atlantic Performance Clothing MICKS 1339 MASS. 842 3131 V University Daily Kansan, October 27, 1982 Page 3 K-State provost apologizes for violence By CAROL LICHTI Staff Reporter The provost of Kansas State University yesterday sent a letter to Chancellor Gene A. Budg apologizing for the violence during spring 2016 at U.S. State College. Provost Owen Kopepe wrote the letter on behalf of the President of the College in South Carolina. "There may be mutual blame for the incidents, but when we are the hosts of a game we carry the responsibility," Koepe said in an interview yesterday. "We cannot be responsible for what occurs in the community after the game, although some regrettable things did occur." Eyra Weba, a KU band member, was treated at a Manhattan hospital Saturday for leg injuries she suffered during the game. Band members said grapefruits, oranges, bottles, toilet tissue and tennis balls were thrown at the KU band every K-State scored. KOEPFE SAID he sent the letter after he talked to Budig yesterday morning. He said Budig told him there were strong feelings on the KU campus about the incidents that had occurred at the game. "Something had to be said," Kopee said. "These events were not appropriate, and too much of this type of thing happens throughout the United States." Keepee said violent acts by fans could lead to riots like those that have taken place after soccer games in South Africa. "Everyone was higher than a kite that night, but that's no excuse for some of the things that occurred," he said. In the letter, Koepee said, "I hope that you will extend to your students, faculty, staff and other fans regrets from Kansas State University that these events did occur at a game in which we were your hosts." ALTHOUGH SUCH events happened, Koepe said in the letter that the majority of people at the football game showed good sportmanship. "It is regrettable that the fine efforts of athletes from both institutions were marred by a few irresponsible people," he said in the letter. Kopepe said he hoped the 'incidents would not harm the cooperation Budig had shown K-State since he had been chancellor. Actions during the game were not the only incidents that brought reactions to the team. Property damage to both universities before the game last week totaled more than $550, said KU and K-State police officials. VANDALS CAUSED $36.50 damage to buildings on the KU campus with spray paint last Thursday night, KU police said. Five K-State students have been charged with two counts each of criminal damage to property and one count of conspiracy to commit criminal damage to property by the Douglas County district attorney in connection with the spray painting. The five students are scheduled to appear at a preliminary hearing at 9 a.m. Nov. 17 in Douglas County District Court. The total amount of damage to property caused by the vandals at KU was not known, because the estimated damage to two cars owned by private citizens had not been reported to the police. Jim Denney, KU director of police, said the cost of repairing the damage was not large because the paint was stored under the vandalism had been discovered KU CAMPUS buildings that were painted by the vandals included Mili-Caruth-O'Neil, Watson Library, Carruth-O'Neil and Dyche, Fraser and Wescoke hall. Adkins proposes subsidy to benefit lecture series By DON KNOX Staff Reporter KU's Pearson Lecture series will receive a $25,000 subsidy from a Student Senate reserve account if a bill of consideration is approved by the Senate. David Adkins, student body president, proposed the lecture subsidy at last night's meeting of the Student Senate Executive Committee. "A university of this size should be able to attract speakers from a national, national crown level, university or large, well-resourced minor school series currently on campus, but The Pearson lectures are financed through an endowment provided by former Sen. James Pearson. Senate Majority Leader Howard Bernard Malcolm inaugural Pearson lecture in September. ADKINS SAID, "Students can't afford to let this opportunity slip by. The Alf Landon Lecture Series was devoted to KU, and we let that sloo through." But Adkins denied allegations that the proposal merely was an attempt to President Ronald Reagan delivered year round Landon lecture at Kansas State University. spend most of the Senate's unallocated funds before his term expires. Nov. 19. "We have been working with Senator Pearson on this project since last summer," he said. "I'm out of office Nov. 19 and I have only so much time to travel to Washington." My pass, I would still support its passage even after I am out of office. Adkins said, however, that he could be flexible on the amount of the program. "By no means is that $25,000 figure set in stone," he said. ADKINS SAID he suggested the subsidy on the understanding that the lectures would be on a non-partisan or bi-partisan basis. The subsidy would have to be approved by either the Student Senate Committee on Cultural Affairs or the Committee on Finance and Auditing or other. The bill then would go before the entire Senate for final approval. Pearson said Monday that there were tentative plans to bring Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., to KU to deliver the second Pearson Lecture. Lark, who was campaign manager for Sen. George McGovern in the 1972 presidential election, is considered by many to be a presidential contender in 1984. Hart defeated Sen, Peter Dominick in 1974 and narrowly won re-election in 1981. Task force will study preservation ordinance By DOUG CUNNINGHAM Staff Reporter The Lawrence City Commission last night decided to designate a task force comprising seven nine to ten members in a historic preservation ordinance. The commission will discuss appointments to the task force in two weeks. At that time the commission also will discuss the force's duties. The task force will consider both a proposed ordinance and ordinances from several other Kansas cities, and recommend an ordinance to the recommen- dant an ordinance by Jan. 1. The commission several weeks ago received a proposed historic preservation ordinance from a group of local citizens. Such an ordinance would place restrictions on modifications or improvements to buildings in a designated historic district. Several members of the public spoke in favor of a historic preservation ordinance. PAUL WILSON, 3027 University Drive, said Lawrence had a rich, historic heritage that was worth preserving. Dennis Constance, 817 Tennessee St., representing the Old West Lawrence Neighborhood Association of a historic preservation ordinance. Michael Shaw, 304 Indiana St., a former president of the Kansas Preservation Alliance, said a survey determined which ones were historic. However, Commissioner Don Binns said he was concerned that any restrictions an ordinance might place on property rights would cause legal problems for the city. He said the city might be restricting property rights too much by passing such an ordinance. The commission also decided last night that it needed more time to study its proposed special assessment financing policy. Special assessments can be used by developers and builders to help finance public improvements such as streets and sidewalks. They may also allow a lower interest rate than that available from financial institutions. THE CITY now is owed more than $399,000 in delinquent special assessments. The commission directed the city staff to include a number of wording changes and clarifications in a fifth proposed draft of a special assessment policy. The commission will discuss the policy again Nov. 16. Six residents of the Kasold Drive area appeared before the commission to request city assistance in paying for sidewalks, which would run from Sixth Street to 15th Street along Kasold Drive. Christine Isern, president of the West Perry Park Neighborhood Association, said homeowners in the sidewalks for the sidewalks without city help. George Williams, director of public works, said the cost to install sidewalks on both sides of Kassell Park would be $10 million. City commissioners, however, City commissioners, however, said that amount was too much. "That's a pretty penny," Commissioner Barkley Clark said. COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA DOWNTOWN PUBLIC AFFILIATE This afternoon in delight and sound. Now we record in new digital audio. Walt Disney's FANTASIA CEREMONIE PRODUCTIONS 7:15, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 BORDER BANDIDO WaistlinE WednesdaY Taco Salads 99° Reg. $1.49 Super Salads $1.99 Reg. $2.69 Guacamole Salad 99° Reg. $1.49 Wednesdays 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. 1528 W. 23RD. Across from Post Office 842-8861 HALLOWEEN NIGHT Don't miss the Fascination of The Best costume party in Lawrence $100.00 1st Prize 50.00 2nd 25.00 3rd Best Costume Sunday Night open at 8 p.m. $1.00 kamikazes all night cheers! GAMMONS SNOWMEN VARSITY DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 212-870-3500 STALLONE This time he's fighting for his life. FIRST BLOOD EVANSEY STALLONE JUSTICE GLOUDS RICHARD GLOUDS R 7:30, 9:20 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 HILLCREST 1 HALLOWEEN NATION OF THE WATER The night we come from R 7:30, 9:20 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 HILLCREST 2 RICHARD GEERE · DEBRA WINGER AN ONLINE AND A GENTLEMAN A PARANOID PICTURE R 7:15, 9:20 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 HILLCREST 3 Das Boot The other side of World War II. R 6:00 ONLY Y Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 CINEMA 1 MONSIGNOR R 7:30, 9:40 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 CINEMA 2 "TEX APPEAL" R 7:35, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 VARSITY DOWNLOAD TELEPHONE NUMBER 871-8953 STALLONE This time he's fighting for his life. FIRST BLOOD STEVEN LOSALONI FIRST BLOOD RICHARD CHENNA R 7-30, 9-20 Mar. Sat. Sun. 2:15 HILLCREST 1 HALLOWEEN III NIGHT IN THE WILDE The night no one comes home R 7:30, 9:20 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 HILLCREST 2 RICHARD GERE DEIRA WINGER AN OFFICER GENTLEMAN R A PARAMOUNT PICTURE R 7:10, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 HILLCREST 3 Das The other side of World War II Root R 8:00 ONLY Y Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 CINEMA 1 MONSIGNOR R 7:30, 9:40 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 CINEMA 2 "TEX APPEAL" 7:25, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 PG BORDER BANDIDO WaistlinE WednesdaY Taco Salads 99° Reg. $1.49 Super Salads $1.99 Reg. $2.69 Guacamole Salad 99° Reg. $1.49 Wednesdays 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. 1528 W. 23RD. Across from Post Office 842-8861 HALLOWEEN NIGHT Don’t miss the Fascination of The Best costume party in Lawrence $100.00 1st Prize 50.00 2nd 25.00 3rd Best Costume Sunday Night open at 8 p.m. $1.00 kamikazes all night cheers! GAMMONS SNOWMEN Don't miss the Fascination of The Best costume party in Lawrence $100.00 1st Prize 50.00 2nd 25.00 3rd Best Costume Sunday Night open at 8 p.m. $1.00 kamikazes all night cheers! GAMMONS SNOWMAS It's a Fact Representative Betty Jo Charlton wants the best for The University of Kansas Representative Betty Jo Charlton has both a personal stake and a political cause in supporting the University of Kansas. Having received a Masters Degree in Mathematics from the University taught Western Charitation at KL for more than ten years, Representative Chariton is proud of the reputation and quality of the programs at the University of Kansas. And as a leader, Representative Chauncey Jenkins said that the school will be paying for education. She known that each penny she供教育don't need will keep her family well cared for, being of Kansas in the coming years. Representative Betty Jo Chanion is proud of her record of consistently supporting pay increases for K.I.J. faculty and civil service employees. BettyJo Charlton Let's Re-Elect YOUR State Representative AUTHORITY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA BETTIE MURPHY Fine Apparel for Women Saddlebrook 710 Massachusetts Hours: Mon-Fri 10-5.30 Saturdays 9:30-5 Thurs. until 8:00 Page 4 Opinion University Daily Kansan, October 27, 1982 Shankel to the rescue Less than six months after becoming athletic director at the University of Kansas, Jim Lessig announced his resignation. He will leave KU next week to become commissioner of the Mid-American Athletic Conference. In the meantime, the always dependable Del Shankel, professor of biochemistry, former acting chancelor before the arrival of Gene A. Budig and former acting athletic director before Lessig, will once again fill in. Budig says Shankel understands the role of athletics at KU. And well he should — his previous interim position lasted from late January until April. "He is known for his administrative competence and objectivity," Budig said. In fact, in every position Shankel has assumed, he has proved more than competent, more than objective. KU can only benefit from Shankel's term, however temporary, as acting athletic director. But is the University using Shankel, knowing that his abilities enable him to carry schedules too full for most faculty and that his loyalty to KU may make him hesitant to say no? The job of athletic director will not interfere with his teaching responsibilities, Shankel says, and it would be uncharacteristic of him to let it do so. Nevertheless, the addition of a full-time job on top of teaching cannot help but be a heavy burden, however willingly borne. Del Shankel, perhaps better than any administrator in recent University history, has shown himself able to place learning, bureaucracy and such extracurricular interests as athletics into proper perspective. The University should treasure such a precious resource. At this rate, it may succeed in burning him out. Reaganomics' skeptics silent in face of GOP peer pressure Sometimes, after reading the newspaper or watching the evening news, I think that no one in Washington neither knows nor cares about what he is doing. With unemployment at its highest level since World War II, a recession that has trumped just about every aspect of the economy, and a vast number of businesses failing throughout the country, it would be nice to hear that the politician is not eager to do what is best for the country. Unfortunately, this doesn't seem to be happening. Instead, the Reagan administration 1 TOM GRESS and Congress seem to be more interested in keeping up appearances than in trying to fix the An article in the Oct. 24 New York Times Magazine titled "Reaganism and the President's Men," by Steve R. Weisman, the New York Times White House correspondent, traced how supply-side economics, a theory considered to have been central to gamble, became policy. What he found is scary. Scary could almost be defined by this statement about the 1981 tax cut by Sen. Paul Laxall, a Nevada Republican and one of President Reagan's closest friends: "If there were a secret ballot in the Senate last year, there would not have been more than 12 votes for the tax cut." Laxalt said this, Weisman wrote, at a meeting called by the president to push for the tax increase that was passed about two months ago. So, it can be assumed from Laxalt's words, few believed in supply-side economics, the base of Reaganism, in the first place. And here's more scary stuff: When the Reagan administration took office, it predicted an economic growth of more than 5 percent for the next two years even though economic growth had declined in 1980 and the Federal Reserve's interest rates were set for strangulation. How did the administration get its percentage? "We took a given high level of growth, and the lowest level of inflation we thought we could go away with, and we added the two together." a White House official said in the article, "The issue didn't get settled. It just got added up." That sounds like the way I balance my checkbook. And if anybody saw my checkbook, they wouldn't want the government doing anything that way. Add a few numbers here and there, make it look good, and what the hell's the difference? Weisman had to promise confidentiality to White House sources. What is even more bothersome about the administration and Congress is that although plenty of congressmen and administration officials had their doubts about the plan, none except David Stockman, director of the Office of Management and Budget, had the guts to speak up, and he did so through an article in the Atlantic Monthly. For instance, Weisman writes about the doubles Martin Anderson, Reagan's domestic policy adviser, had about the economic plan: "But Mr. Anderson never told the president of his feelings — for a variety of reasons. As a veteran of the bitter arguments over the program during the campaign ... he shared with some other Reagan旧-timers a reluctance to reopen those wounds. He also believed in the customary procedures of the Reagan office whereby the staff reached a consensus on a management going to the president with it and that belief would prevail." So, what happens is that instead of bringing up so much needed debate about the program, Anderson decides that antagonizing the president isn't worth it. Personally, I'd rather see the president antagonized and the economy in better shape. There are enough examples of inepititude by the Reagan administration and the Congress to fill a couple of columns, and what Weisman writes about how the Defense Department budget has been decided could be the script of a horror movie. What is most disturbing, as Weisman writes, is that this type of decision-making is built into the political system. Lawmakers, especially these days, are more concerned about what is politically popular than about what should be done. Reaganism won't be the end of mankind. But the slapdash method in which it was put together, with congressmen checking the administration and officials checking the administrative window, has been examined and changed quickly. If it isn't, we find even bigger problems ahead of us. 150M ©1982 S. Ballen Childhood tradition threatened Halloween. Lotsa candy, lotsa scary people and lotsa fun. Unfortunately, Halloween's also the time for lolza cries to come out of the woodwork. Little ghosts and witches mooch treats every year in a time-honored tradition that in recent years has included weireds putting razor blades into items into the candy and treats the children get. With the Tylolen scar and the subsequent poisoning of other products such as 7-Up, these strange people are likely to get even more ideas about potentially untraceable harm to the trick or treaters. Parents across the nation have been warned against letting their children go out alone or eat candy before they get home. Some communities, including New York, have banned trick or treating altogether this year. Police won't be patrolling the streets arresting witte witches and ghosts, but they are encountering Restraining children from trick or treating this year is probably a good idea, but it is sad that little kids can't enjoy going out with their nifty costumes and begging for candy any more. All that is left is cutting pumpkins and maybe going to a party. When I was 9 years old, I worried only about whether my mother would make me wear a coat over my new costume, and whether I could avoid it. My sister and his friends so that he wouldn't scare me. One little boy in Dudley, Mass., one of the communities banning trick or treat, said, "In this day and age, you can't trust anybody, not since those poisoners." The boy, William Borowski, was 9 years old. Either he has been well-indoctrinated by his parents or he is sadly wise beyond his years. But what is really horrible is that very small children must now be taught to be suspicious. They must learn early that the world is a dangerous place. I never dreamed that she would say I could not go out trick or treating at all. That would have been a most extreme punishment, and I would have had a hard time viewing it as something she was doing for my own good. When I was in high school — too old to go trick or or treating, but not too old to enjoy the honey. CATHERINE BEHAN and I built a haunted house in our home for the very young neighborhood children whose par- It was a fun and safe alternative for parents who did not want to drag their children all over the house. It was not so good for the 7- and 8-year-olds who were just barely too young to go out by themselves. To them, a short trip through a handful of good places was a wonderful kind of goodies, was not particularly exciting. Mean, what fun would my brother have had if he could not have waited in batches to scare me? I could not have waited in batches to scare me! The Kids in Dudley and other towns won't have much fun in a school gym with their parents. They will miss more than one or two candy bars. They will miss the thrill of meeting that crochetie old man who looks more than a little older. And they will be the great story and has the best candy on the block. They will miss the nervousness before going up to that scary-looking house to ask for candy for the first time and finding out that the owners are giving away homemade cake apples. For those who do go out, *will* will be homemade goodies and probably none will be allowed to eat the candy that is not wrapped and homemade treats are too easy to tamper with. Nevertheless, Halloween trick or treating does leave children open to mischief. If parents do let their children out this year, police have these pointers: - Make sure children bring all candy and food to be checked by parents before the children leave. - — Throw out all supricious food, such as candy worms or burnt wrappers, fruit with puncture marks or horns. - If you suspect anything is wrong with candy, the police so the can check it and get an idea of what happened. - — If children are young, send an adult with them. - Have them carry flashlights. - Have children wear light-colored costumes (perhaps ghosts?) so they are very visible to cars. - Have them carry tasselnights. - Paint children's faces with makeup rather than have them wear masks with small eyeboles. - Have children go out in large groups. - Have children go in large groups. Halloween can still be a safe and fun holiday—even without banning trick or treating—if both parents and children are careful. Letters to the Editor Letter about 'tissue' stark, unsettling To the Editor I want to thank Charles Hurley for his surs and provocative letter to the Kansan Oct. 20. Most of us who read the letter were unable to remain passive. Those who couldn't quite isolate what it was that made Hurley's comments so unsettling need only project into the near future where society's reasons concerning the status of unborn children must take us. One clear role of government is to provide protection for its citizens. Whether one chooses Unless we wake up to the tragic injustice we dealt to more than one-third of the nation's unborn population and reverse it, no one of us will be safe from its future repercussions, i.e., facing termination of life because of its possible inconvenience to another. DMC DeJorcan ©1972 DIDMAN HUSKY Randy Kitchens Lawrence sophomore to call it a bone or "tissue," a fetus is not a cyst or wart or tumor. It is a living person with every right to continue living. Whether we recognize that will tremendously affect the future of our species. Work phone off limits To the Follower. Anyone wishing information about either of these activist causes should contain his or her zeal until 5 p.m., when I'll be home, at 841-3577. Stephen Robinson Wiehita senior It was pointed out to me that such advertising "misse of state property" I apologize for any harm caused. About a week ago I gave my work phone number on the KJHK radio talk show "Call Me Up" in connection with contacting the Kansas Natural Guard. I also gave out that number in connection with the Yellow Thunder support group in an article in the "Praxis" newsletter Defense study needed To the Editor: First, Behan should have looked at current research projects the Soviet Union is undertaking, such as the high-energy particle beam that will be used to destroy incoming warheads before they explode. The Pentagon expects this to be completed by the Soviets in 1986. Or what It seems the beliefs Catherine Behan takes are those that are shared by the Teds, James and the liberal left - beliefs such as that the United States is surrounded by countries that hold the same peacekeeping values. This letter is in opposition to Behan's Oct. 20 editorial on military research. Maybe Behan should have done some research before writing this editorial. about Soviet research in space-related military projects such as killer satellites? The Defense Department predicts that these will be used to deploy drones and population centers such as power plants. The United States is now confronted with problems in Western Europe. If the Soviets attack NATO troops, it will be by using chemical weapons on troops and to eliminate them with little bloodshed for the Soviet troops. The problem exists because U.S. troops are ill-equipped to deal with this situation. Should we adopt Banh's proposal? Can we justify this to the world and to future generations that will have to live with a Soviet threat? Can we tell the truth about what we must abolish military research, which at this time is trying to find a way to protect them from such an onslaught, so the students of our education system will not have to work? These examples of Soviet military research did not come out of a science fiction "red scare" novel, but from realizing what the world consists of. How can the nuclear freeze movement mean anything in future years when the Soviet Union possesses the capability to destroy, no matter how many weapons we have or attack them with? What are the NATO forces worth if they are common enemies? Are technology technically/or? What would prevent the Soviets from extending its sphere of influence from Afghanistan to the Persian Gulf? These questions cannot be answered by thinking that a race rid of cancer or one of supermind individuals can prevent a force from attacking it without the necessary technology to deal with it. That technology may exist today to ward off such a force, but will it be able to 20 years from now? Look at the significance of World War I and II. Can we, Catherine Behan and supporters of the liberal left, realistically stop military research? Marc Kean Lawrence sophomore The University Daily The University Daily KANSAN The University Daily Kansas (USPS 00-6900) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Flint Street, Kansas City, KS 64103 and is available at the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer sessions, excluding the spring semester. Contact Lawrence, Kaukaunia, Kanamatsu, Kamloops, and Kensington-Lawrence. Kaukaunia: kaukaunia.com for mail are $15 for six months or $2 per year in Douglas County. Kamloops: kamloops.edu/activities for mail are $25 per month through the student activity fee. FOSTMATEH: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas. Editor ... Business Manager Gene George ... Susan Cooksey Managing Editor ... Steve Robohan Editorial Editor ... Rebecca Damage Retail Sales Manager ... Barb Baum National Sales Manager ... Jane Wendervort General Manager and News Advisor ... Paul Jesse General Manager and News Adviser Paul Jesen Advertising Adviser John Oberman University Daily Kansan, October 27, 1982 Page 5 Economy From page one ("President Herbert") Hoover could point to an inflation rate of zero in 1930 and a negative inflation rate of 2 percent by 1932" during the Depression, he said. Georgia State University economist Donald Batajcski said, "Ten years of accelerating growth are going on." "OBVIOUSLY A significant recession created these inflationary circumstances." But the implications "must be viewed very favorably," he said. The 0.2 percent monthly rate for September was the lowest since April and compared favorably with a 0.3 percent rate in August and 0.6 percent in July. If the month's price performance were repeated 12 times, the annual rate would be just 2.1 percent after adjustment for routine seasonal price trends. That was even lower than August's 3.3 percent projected annual rate. The Consumer Price Index was 293.3 in September before adjustment — equivalent to a price of $293.30 for the government's sample report "goods and services that cost $190 in 1967." A SEPARATE Labor Department report showed the small increase in prices, however, did not completely safeguard the spending power of Americans from recession. The combination of the September inflation rate and a decrease in hourly earnings pushed spending power — real earnings — down 0.3 percent for the month. Compared with a year ago real earnings were down 0.9 percent, the department said. The consumer price report had some small surprises for analysts, among them an increase in new car prices of 0.2 percent instead of a decrease, and a half-percent increase in food prices after two previous months of declines. Housing costs were down 0.2 percent, reflecting a variety of improvements in mortgage rates, house prices and other homeownership costs. Rents went up 0.4 percent. Clothing stores raised prices only 0.2 percent. Transportation costs climbed only 0.3 percent after benefiting from the second consecutive month of price declines for gasoline and auto loans. ENTERTAINMENT COSTS were up a modest 0.4 percent. But medical care costs were up 9.9 percent, registering an 11.7 percent rise since September 1981. "And if we save Christmas," he said, "we've got a chance for recovery." case has been scheduled for Monday in Douglas County District Court. From page one Board Despite the budget uncertainties, Tim Bolzer, board member, proposed that the board allocate $2,000 to finance the new route through the last day of finals. The new bus route, which was proposed to the Transportation Board by Staci Feldman, Senate executive secretary, was approved in hope that use of the route would justify its acquisition. The night route was designed by George Schumacher, manager of the Lawrence Bus Co. The Transportation Board, however, did not allocate funds for another night route that would have served the Meadowbrook apartments, downtown Lawrence and East Lawrence. The Meadowbrook route was proposed by Ogle. "The resources are available and the equipment is available to establish both In addition to the route, Adkins gave board members a 28-page study that outlined a proposed KU bus service that would serve KU area commuting from the Kansas City area. Early BUT BOARD members approved only the nighttime Trailridge route, saying that there had been no recent requests by either students or residents to establish a Mendowbrook route. The screen also showed the operator which classes required permission. Three of mine did, but I had brought only two yellow cards with me. So I lost the class for which I did not bring a permission card, but I substituted a class I had listed under "alternate courses" at the bottom of the enrollment card. ONCE A STUDENT starts enrolling, he is committed. Thompson said. If a student runs into problems, such as wanting to enroll in classes that are closed or neglecting to get a permission card, he cannot quit and come back later in the early enrollment period. ON KU'S SYSTEM, if the desired section of a multiple-section course is full, the screen will Instead, a student only may enroll in classes that are open and try to fix his schedule during the add and drop period, which starts Nov 29 Also, a student cannot enroll in any courses that are not listed on his enrollment card, Thompson said, because students are supposed to select courses when they are with their advisers, not when they are sitting at the terminal. While the screen lists the available sections, it also shows the times and days that the student has completed. "It's just a matter of picking out which one you want." Thompson said. Although this may seem strict, Thompson said, KU's system has a feature that is more fair for students than the early enrollment systems in Missouri State University and the University of Iowa. show all the available sections of that course, and unlike students at Iowa and K-State, KU students can watch the screen so they will know exactly which sections are open, he said. At the University of Iowa, students must face the terminal operator, who might not reveal all of the available sections, and instead might say, "I don't have a seat." The officers are actually several more. Thompson said, And the sections that fit that schedule are shown in a brightler green that the sections that do not. Rumors From page one "As a supervisor," he said, "I've noticed it's cut down on absenteeism." Anita Alvarez, a member of the Classified Senate who works in Watson Library, said that although the talk of layoffs had died down, workers still were looking warily to the future. "People are planning ahead as much as they can," Alvares said. "There's really not a whole lot they can do. If you've got bills to pay, you've not bills to pay." She cited the case of another library employee whose husband was laid off for a week and who was in great need of support. the possibility of campus buildings being operated at reduced capacity during the winter "She's thinking like everybody else and hoping that it isn't going to happen." Alvarez said. KU administrators are studying the possibility of such a move and are expected to make a decision later this week, said William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor. University officials say the fiscal future of the University will become much clearer in the near term. Carlin has postponed announcing any budget measures until Nov. 12. State financial experts then will make revenue projections for the rest of the fiscal year, which ends June 30. Richard Mann, director of University information systems, said a state official had told him that a study of the sex offender registry THE EMPLOYEES also are concerned about FOOTLIGHTS The Halloween Headquarters MONSTER FACE --masks, costumes, hair spray, make-up and much more! I Footlights 25th & Iowa 841-6377 Whether you want an E.T. mask, a witch's cape or just a funny plastic nose, we have everything to outfit you for your late night Halloween pranks and masquerade parties. Come in and see our large selection of masks, make up Sun and James selection of masks, make-up hats and much more. 1002 Massachusetts Halloween Hours: Inside the 1000 Mall Mon-Sat 10-8 Free parking on South Side Sun 1-3 59.95 sale Pick your favorite Designer Frame and purchase a complete pair of lenses and frames for only $59.95, regularly $65-$130. Purchase a complete pair of single vision lenses, any frame, any prescription, glass or plastic, with or without tint for $59.95, (single vision oversize included.) Bifocals $10.00, trifocals, cataracts and invisible bifocals $20.00 extra. It only happens once a season so save now. Photochromatic $20.00 and $27.00, oversize Bifocal, Trifocal and cataracts lenses $12.00 extra. Sale ends Friday, November 5, 1982 Anne Klein Pierre Cardin Zsa Zsa Gabor Oleg Cassine Anthony Martin Arnold Palmer HUTTON 842-5208 OPTICAL CO. 742 Mass 742 Mass. PETER HOLLY Mon.-Fri. 10-5 Sat. 10-2 THE KU CONSERVATIVE FORUM PRESENTS: CHARLES WILEY - World famous news writer, broadcaster, and photographer. Mr. Wiley has reported from one hundred countries and has had exclusive interviews with many world leaders. He has covered ten wars and his in-depth search for facts has led to his arrest eight times by the KGB, Castro's G2 and other secret police throughout the globe. Mr. Wiley is executive director of the National Committee for Responsible Patriotism and teacher at several colleges.A radio/TV talk show personality, he has lectured in every part of the U.S. TOPIC: NUCLEAR FREEZE: FRIEND OR FOE? 8:00 P.M., Kansas Union Ballroom Wednesday, October 27 No admission charge Question and answer session to follow (Funded in full by the K.U. Conservative Forum in cooperation with Accuracy in Media) A. Rader-Treasurer I STANLEY BLACKER BRITCHES CORNER LAWRENCE Page 6 University Daily Kansan, October 27, 1982 Slattery, Kay focusing on issues, officials say By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter The campaign strategies of the two 2nd Congressional District candidates have been relatively free from mud-slinging and misrepresentation tactics have marred prior races, Republican Democratic officials said yesterday. Republican Morris Kay and Democrat Jim Slatter have squared off in a district that has gained a reputation of featuring political sluggishness. Strategies in several past races often downplayed issues while attempting to win. The 1980 race between Republican Rep. Jim Jeffries and Democrat Sam Keys became a campaign filled with accusations that often centered on personalities. And Jeffries' first campaign, which resulted in him unseating Martha Keys, exploited his opponent's divorce and remarriage to a non-Kansan. BUT KAY and Slattery have backed tradition and are running campaigns focusing primarily on the issues, the parties' state executive directors said. "I have to compliment both Kay and Slattery on their campaigns," said Merlyn Brown, executive director of the Kansas Republican Party. "It's always essential to hit hard on the issues and explain why someone should vote for you, but that should be done without getting into personalities." Jim Ploger, executive director of the Kansas Democratic Party, said the absence of an incumbent might account for the turnaround from traditional knock-down battles in the 2nd District. "Neither candidate has a record in Congress to run on, so that cuts down on the chance for a negative campaign," he said. "It has been a good race, and we have made great progress in disagreement on the issues, there has been no personal types of attacks." The party officials and the candidates' press secretaries were quick to accuse Kay or Slattery of overstepping campaign boundaries of truth and fairness with their slogans and television advertisements. "SOME OF the comments in his ads have been derogatory and a bit personal," Brown said of Slattery's campaign advertisements. Brown singled out a Slattery television advertisement that has a woman saying, "I don't know what it is, but I don't like that. That I don't like about Morris Kav." Torie Clarke, Kay's press secretary, agreed that this year's campaign was milder than past races, but she accused Slattery of backing off from a promise to run a positive campaign by blasting Kay on several issues. "Right from the beginning, Slattery said that he was going to run a clean campaign," she said. "But four out of seven were taken." He has called have been to slam Morris." Democrats countered by charging key with misrepresenting statements that they support. "KAY IS using a little bit of a negative campaign by saying that Slattery's call for a postponement of tax cut is a tax increase." Ploger said. year's 10 percent federal tax cut measure. Kay Fernandez, Slattery's press secretary, said both candidates realized 2nd District voters were becoming more likely to damage their opponent's reputation. "I think this campaign has been positive for the district," she said. They like to see campaigns with a birdhole bilber than that two previous races. But the two party officials disagreed on the effect a campaign oriented around the issues would have on voter turnout. "WITH THE SLattery-Kay race, along with a hot gubernatorial race, we are hoping for an above average win on an off-year election." Plozer said. Ploger said he was hoping that at least 60 percent of the registered voters would cast their ballots. Brown pointed to the importance of the 1980 election and the lack of controversy in the congressional race. In view that voter turnout would be low. "I think there may be a low amount of interest because of the big interest in change and direction, and two of them are too soon for another pivotal election. By United Press International Spending tops $200,000 Kay outspending other candidates TOPEKA-Republican Morris Kearn, who has spent more than $308,777 in his bid for the 2nd District seat in Congress, has outspent all other congressional candidates in Kansas, recent spending reports show. Contributions included $1,000 each from the Committee to Rebuild American Incentive and the North Texas Political Action Committee. Kay also said in a statement filed Monday that he received $5,000 from Kansas Republican Sen. Robert Dole's political action fund, Campaign America. Congressional candidates were required to report expenses and contributions to the federal government for the period between Oct. 1, and Oct. 13. The reports were due in Washington Oct. 15. They also must be on file in the Kansas Secretary of State's office, although there is no deadline for them to do so. If you were on file in Topkapi yesterday, During the 12 days in the reporting period, Kay took in $83,369 and spent $43,349. For the year, Kay has received $126,249 in contributions and $167,059 in end of the reporting period, he had $6,478 on hand and a $4,791 bank. DURING THE same reporting period, Democrat Jim Slattery received $40,066 in contributions and spent $24,966. For the year, he has received $184,273 and has spent $146,359. Cash on hand at the end of the reporting period was $48,017, and debts totaled $10,000. Slattery's contributions include $2,000 from the AFL-CIO, $2,000 from the United Steelworkers of America and $1,500 from the Sheet Metal Workers. In the four other congressional races, reports show incumbents are easily outspending their challengers. In the 1st district, Republican Rep. Pat Roberts has spent $77,720 and has taken in $81,732 in contributions. He is reported at the end of the reporting period. IN THE 3RD District, Republican Larry Winn Jr. reported that he received $16,342 in contributions for the year and spent $26,261. Cash on hand was $36,618. Winn also said in additional statements that he received over $50,000 from Political Action Committee, $1,000 from the Phillips Petroleum Co. His Democratic opponent, State Rep Kent Roth has lost $12,833 this year and received $10,100 in compensation. He is now standing at the end of the reporting period. Political Action Committee and $1,000 from the Tenneco Employees Good Government Fund. William Kostar, his Democratic challenger, has received $25,968 in contributions in the campaign and spent $23,651. He reported $2,526 on hand at the end of the reporting period. Democratic congressman Dan Glickman has spent $69,500 this year to retain his 4th District seat, and he has received $88,800 in contributions. He reported $75,400 on hand at the end of the reporting period. A recent report for his GOP opponent, Gerald Caywood, was not available. But a report for a period ending Sept. 30 showed he had spent $23,266 in the campaign and had received $24,628 in contributions. A recent report also was not on file for GOP congressman Bob Whittaker. His report for the period ending Sept. 30 showed he had spent $66,764 in the campaign and had received $79,501 in contributions. His Democratic challenger, Lee Rowe, has spent $10,946 in the campaign and has received $15,000 in contributions. She reported having $2,590 on hand at the end of the reporting period, with a $1,846 debt. TONIGHT IS PITCHER NIGHT THE HAWK First Pitcher-Regular Price First Price-Regular Price Refills 6:00-7:00 $0.50 7:00-8:00 $0.75 8:00-9:00 $1.00 9:00-10:00 $1.25 10:00-11:00 $1.50 11:00-11:45 $1.75 It Could Only Happen at ... THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO KU PRE-LAW CLUB MEETING Thursday, Oct. 28, 7 PM Pine Room, Kansas Union Speakers: Douglas County D.A. Jerry Harper & Judge Mike Malone Washburn Law School Admissions Director Dottie Harden will be in parlor A, Kansas Union Oct. 28, 9:30-3:30 PM To answer questions students may have. SVA FILMS THE SCREEN'S MOST FANTASTIC, INCREDIBLE MONSTER HUNT! ';30 p.m. $1.50 Woodruff Aud. THEM! warning JAMES WHITMORE EDMUND GWENN JOAN WELDON JAMES ARNESS WB ADDED --- Lawrences' Newest FREE Apple Pie Drinks for Trick & Treaters --- Come Celebrate Halloween & the Extra Hour of Getting Spooky on Sat. Oct. 30 at the UP & UNDER! Special on Shots All Night! - *Special on Shots All Night! ● House Shot "Down & Out" & Apple Pies 2 for 1 ● Daily Happy Hour 5-7 for 1 - Daily Happy Hour 5-7 2 for 1 & FREE Hors-D'oeuvres! "Above Johnnyss" 4 p.m. 3 a.m. 841-0012 403 N. 2nd KU TOUCH FOOTBALL SOCCER TENNIS SINGLES TENNIS DOUBLES TENNIS MIXED DOUBLES CO-REC VOLLEYBALU RACQUETBALL DOUBLES TRIATHLON FOOTBALL SKILLS/PUNT-PASS-KI CHANCELLOR'S CUP BIKE RACE RACQUETBALL SINGLES WOMEN RECREATION GREEK RECREATION A MEN'S POULE RECREATION A MEN NOVICE INTERMEDIATE ADVANCED WOMEN'S DIVISION MEN'S INTERMEDIATE ADVANCED INTERMEDIATE ADVANCED INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS TROPHY LEAGUE MEN RECREATION A Kerry Miller MEN & LAP MEN INTERMEDIATE MEN INTERMEDIATE WOMEN'S DIVISION MEN'S ADVANCED MEN'S DIVISION FEMALE FACULTY-STAFF MALE FACULTY-STAFF FEMALE OPEN MALE OPEN FEMALE 842-4333 CONGRATULATIONS G. C. UNITED Jon Machalek/Greg Long Jason Engel 1:00.50 Chris Kelsey Percy Cannon Darren McCullough Perry Cannon Darren McCullough Ellen Stewart BETA THETA PI A-1 Chet-Kin Goh & McCaul Bil Fitzpatrick **WOSGOME FUN RUN** MEN'S DIVISION WELCOME 17:58 **Vince Conner/Diane Gatinch** Completed 35:00) Steve Welden 17:58 Jerry Dugan 17:58 Loon Green & Danielle Davis Tom Combs & Bairb Brainerd A B NORMES LOG INTERNATIONALS Tom Maser Jon Machalek Lord Fike SCOUTS PHI GAMMA DELTA SAM'S SAVAGES ROVERS 730 Massachusetts Tom Wagner WOMEN 2 LAP Annette Riley WOMEN 4 LAP Denise Wise Jon Machaca/Greg Long Jason Engel 12:30-50 John Browne 13:13 Edward Moore 13:13 Brian Reynolds 12:24-1 Brian Reynolds 12:24-1 TB NORMS LOS INTERNACIONALS Terr. Warner Our Annual FALL SALE 20% All Yarns Off All Books All Kits Many Items 1/2 Price Oct. 28-Nov. 6 Mon-Sun 10-6 Thurs. Till 8 p.m. YARNBARN MISS "EBONY" OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY PICK UP REGISTRATION FORMS IN THE OFFICE OF MINORITY AFFAIRS,324 STRONG HALL. THE CONTEST WILL BE HELD ON NOVEMBER 18,1982 IN THE FABULOUS KANSAS UNION BALLROOM. Sponsored by Black Student Union and Kappa Alpha Psi. AT APARTMENT LIFE GOT YOU DOWN? Let Naismith Hall take the "hassle" out of apartment living. Reserve a place now for spring 1983 or move in TODAY! Naismith Hall 1800 Naismith Drive (843-8559) 0 0 0 0 0 University Daily Kansan, October 27, 1982 Page 7 Senate panel considers opening seating policy By DARRELL PRESTON Staff Reporter The Student Senate Committee on Sports met yesterday with the athletic department's former ticket manager to discuss open seating options for Memorial Stadium but made no decision. The Sports Committee is expected to recommend next week that the full Senate ask the athletic department to adopt an open seating policy. Richard Konzem, assistant director of the Williams Fund and former ticket manager, said the athletic department is offering for ways to sell more student tickets. "We're not a powerhouse football team, and we probably won't win the conference more than once in five years," Konzem said. "We're going to prioritize an atmosphere for students, and if open seating does this, we'll offer open seating." Mark Holloway, co-chairman of the Sports Committee, said, "I'd like to push and get this bill sent to the full Senate, and I believe we can persuade the Senate before their last meeting." Two open seating plans were discussed at the meeting. The plans called for offering both reserved seating and lower-priced open seating. THE PLAN recommended by Holloway and Anne Stucker, co-chairman of the sports committee, called for reserved seats to be sold right after spring break to foster enthusiasm. Reserved seats would be offered on a seniority system, with seniors receiving priority. WHILE HOLLOWAY'S plan calls for adjusting the open seating areas, depending on how many reserved seats are sold, Konzem's plan calls for all the seatings below row 42 to be reserved. Konzem said there was a physical break in the stadium between rows 42 and 43 that would make it easier to activate the reserved and open seating. "The seniority system of selling tickets must be preserved." Holloway said. "Total open seating would not go over well." Konzem agreed that the present system of selling tickets needed to be changed. "Right now, it's pretty hard to buy a ticket," he said, "and because of the classification system, you can't sit with your friends in other classes without changing seats. We're deluged right now. You have to someone being in their seats. If the present system works as open seating anyway, why not legitimize it?" Casa de Taco ALL YOU CAN EAT Sanchos • Tostadas $4.50 1105 Mass. Candidates see little hope for merit plan By JENNIFER FINE Staff Reporter Candidates for three state representative districts could offer little hope last night for KU classified employees' proposed Merit Pay Plan which was frozen in July because of the state's budget shortfall. freeze on the pay plan. LAST JULY Gov. John Carlino, who originally endorsed the increase, ordered a freeze on the plan because McCain's $47 million revenue shortfall Jesse Branson, Betty Jo Charlton, Bob Schulz, Doug Lammorb and John Solbach, who is uninposed in his re-election bid for the 45th District seat, met with members of the Senate and the Democratic forum in the Satellite Union. The candidates discussed ways to tighten the state's budget and to withdraw the Staff Reporter The candidates supported the employee's increase proposal, and although they said they had no interest in them, there were surreptions for sources of revenue. Schulte, a Republican, is opposing Branson in the 44th District. Lambert, a Republican, is opposing Charlton in the 40th District. to employees rated outstanding, as an incentive for good work. The 1.25 percent increase is enough for only a one-step raise for all eligible employ- "It doesn't look like there is much hope. There just wasn't any definitive answer." Geil Hamilton, Classified Officer, president, said after the meeting. Classified employees include secretaries, janitors and professionals, other than faculty members, who have master's degrees. "The first opportunity that ought to be looked to is the severance tax," Solbach said. Classified employees have received a 6.5 percent cost-of-living increase. The Merit Plan Plan would add a six-month standard and a three-sten raise. Schulte and Charlton agreed that the severance tax could ease the lack of funds responsible for the frozen merit plan proposal. BRANSON DISCUSSED the possibilities of imposing sales and gas taxes as methods to patch state deficiencies in 'Band-Aid型 situation' . tax passed was the first and best hope for raising revenue. Lamborn said that increased funds for classified employees would be contingent upon the national economic situation. He said that: getting the severance Hamilton said that the candidates were very supportive of the classified employees and were just as frustrated as they were. 1601 W. 23rd St. * Southern Hills Center * 749-1100 Chocolate Unlimited 1601 W. 23rd St. * Southern Hills Center * 749-1100 Imported Wrapped Candy $2.00/lb. Lamborn, Charlton back severance tax in forum BY JOEL THORNTON Staff Reporter Passage of a severance tax is a crucial step toward solving the state's budget problems, candidates for the 4th Congressional District said yes. Democratic incumbent Betty Jo Charlton and Republican challenger Doug Lamborn agreed that passage of the tax, which was defeated in the Kansas Senate earlier this year, would bolster funding for state agencies. especially the University of Kansas. Students of Kansas proposal in which the state would help subsidize jobs for college students in private businesses and merited consideration by the state. programs for the elderly. LAMBORN SAID an Associated He also raised the possibility of supporting cuts in several state agencies, but said Regents schools and colleges could cut last year would not be affected. The candidates squared off last night in a shootout sponsored by the KU Classified Senate. Charlton she would not favor increasing personal property or corporate income taxes until a severance tax by the next session of the Legislature. Charlton, however, said the ASK proposal would not help liberal arts and sciences students as much as business students. Charlton disagreed, saying that the repeal of franchise taxes would force local governments to raise other taxes, such as property taxes. To combat financial problems for the elderly, Lamborn said, the state should eliminate a city's power to levy a tax on residents' gas bills is added to residents' gas bills. both candidates said the state's financial woes could hurt its ability to fund social programs that had been reduced by the federal government, such as student financial aid and programs for the elderly. Lamborn said he would favor alternative measures, such as increases in alcohol, cigarette and motor vehicle use. Zeipfeld's ice cream parlor & DELI FREE SMALL SUNDAE or SOL with purchase of your ZEIGFELD'S T-SHIRT for only $300 Good till Oct. 31 Ope... Thurs. 8 o.m. 10 p.m. Ope. .. Thurs, 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Fri, & Sat, 8 a.m.-11 p.m. 1006 Massachusetts 749-1660 Sun. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Massachusetts Orthodox Christians on Campus Divine Liturgy Sunday 9 a.m. Canterbury House 1116 Louisiana Θ Η Α Ω THE ORTHODOX EXAMINE THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH SPEAKER: REV. JOSEPH HIRSCH INTERNATIONAL ROOM - KANSAS UNION WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27, 8 PM A Special Invitation to a Blessed Event 新华社记者 王晓燕 摄影 Brother Dominic will grace our copy centers with his presence TODAY He will be at Learned at 11:00 a.m., Wescoe at 11:30 a.m. and the Union at 1 p.m. You are invited to meet Brother Dominic and to see what our copy centers can do for you. Wescoe Copy Center 1520 Wescoe Hall 864-3354 Union Copy Center B-125 Kansas Union 864-4908 Learned Copy Center 3018 Learned Hall 864-4479 --- Spring Rush There will be a Rush informational meeting for any women interested in participating in the Formal Spring Membership program. - Talk to women in Sororities sponsored by the K.U. Panhellenic Association - Pick-up registration materials Thursday, October 28th - Question and Answer session 7:00 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom GIBSON'S PHARMACY 25th & Iowa, Lawrence 842-6325 Pharmacists: Farrell Mitchel Prices effective thru Sunday, October 31 Hours: Mon.-Set. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Gibson's Pharmacy offers you . . DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTIONS & PATIENT PROFILES & FREE MEDICAL EXPENSE RECORDS ... compiled by the latest in computer equipment . . . ideal for personal use or tax records. EAGLE - we accept student health insurance claims - we fill welfare prescriptions Centrum Vitamin Supplement offer expires 10/31/82 100 Plus 30 free $8.39 regular price $6.19 with coupon Centrum limit one item per coupon per person 30 FREE WITH 100 Gardenview Woodland Park Mt. Zion Arizona Vivarin Stimulant Tablets 80 tabs $5.87 regular price $3.99 with coupon FAST ACTING STIMULANT TABLETS offer expires 10/31/82 TAST ACTING STIMULANT TABLETS VIVARIN STIMULANT TABLETS Concentrated Compound for Stimulation limit one item per coupon per person Offer Not Valid without coupon Page 8 University Daily Kansan, October 27, 1982 CENTRAL MORTGAGE CO. Jim Evans/KANRAN Clidy Chapman, Consumer Affairs Association director, left, assists Yuh Mei White with a problem, as Cynthia Harris, second from right, helps another client in the association's downtown office. The association is celebrating its 10th anniversary this week. Consumer association to observe anniversary By DONNA KELLER Staff Reporter The Lawrence Consumer Affairs Association celebrate 10th anniversary today [today] Clyde Chapman, director, said the organization, which was established by a group of University staff members and students, would hold the open house from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at its downtown office, 819 Vermont St. In his 10 years, the goal of Consumer Affairs Association hasn't changed, he said. "The purpose then, as it is now, was to prevent and resolve consumer problems, and provide for consumer education," Chapman said. The association handles consumer complaints, answers questions, fulfills requests for information and provides facts about consumer issues, he said. HE SAID THAT the association had saved consumers more than $100,000 in savings over the past five years. money saved because of advice or suggestions. "I feel good about the figures," he said. "People are getting something for their money, and it is returned in terms of dollars back to the community." The organization's first office was in the Kansas Union, which made the association's services accessible to students. The Union office took 814 calls its first year and doubled that the following year, Chapman said. Since then, the has averaged about 3,000 calls a year. In 1976, the Student Senate allocated funds from KU student activity fees to provide a salary for a full-time director. THE OFFICE was moved from the Union to its downtown location in 1978 and, by making itself more accessible to the community, nearly doubled its consumer inquiries the following year, Chapman said. The Union office reopened in 1981 to serve campus needs and now has two paid employees who work 24 hours a week. TONIGHT GO ITALIAN TOP GO PASTAH'S - Homemade Spaghetti & Meat & Cheese Ravioli & Tortellini & Pasta & Italian Sauce Lasagna & Marinara & Gnoccolone & Meatball & Sausage Grinder * UberMedium Daily Specials & ALL YOU CAN EARN EXTRAAVAILABLE 8.50 Days. 54.23 Earnings. Evenings price $17.55. $1.49 cold airbag on you to get orders. Daily daily 11:00 am - 10:00 pm - next door to Cornucopia - clip this ad for free beer or soda/meal 1809 Mass. 841-7122 Minsky's Munchers, Wednesday nite is your nite to MUNCH OUT with MINSKY'S COLOSSAL COMBO NITE Just $3.50 For All You Can Eat Children 12 and under just $2.00 So Minsky's Munchers, March Down and Munch Down on Minsky's Colossal Combo Nite—Tonight 2228 Iowa THE ORIGINAL Minsky's PIZZA No Carry Out or Delivery on this Special. Other specials not valid with this offer 842-0154 We Deliver encourages you to attend our fourth general meeting of the 82-83 school year the organization designed with YOU in mind BLACK STUDENT UNION Wednesday, Oct. 27, 1982 Satellite Union Conference Room 6:30 p.m. (be prompt) A WALK to the meeting will start at Engel and Irving Hill Road (between Ellsworth and Hashinger) at 6:00 p.m. Funded by the Student Activity Fee Speaker says solution for poor is job training By BRET WALLACE Staff Reporter Staff Reporter Time change to Efbridge Cleaver speech David Shulenburger, KU associate professor of business and winner of the award, said, "We must create a system in which it is in the poor's economic self interest to pull them up by their bootstraps, out of poverty and consequently off welfare." Solving the poverty problem in the United States could be as simple as providing job training for the poor, the fourth recipient of the 1862 Byron T. Shutz award last night in his lecture. Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, had announced recently that Shulenburger received the award, which is given for outstanding teaching of the American economic field. The university announced that the 1983 Shutz winner is Joseph Sicilian, associate professor of economics. Shulenburger said training the poor for occupations that are critically needed by business would meet the economic interests of poor men and by giving them skills that commanded incomes higher than welfare. Government-sponsored training programs would also meet a need for businesses by providing them with personnel, which they need, he said. "IF INDIVIDUALS have critically needed skills, their labor will command such a price, that they will find that work pays better than welfare and choose to work," be said. Successful training programs by businesses occurred between 1900 and 1950, and the poverty rate dropped from 22.3% to 11.1%, percent, Shulen burger said. Some of the credit for the drop during that time must be attributed to President Johnson's war on poverty and the Civil Rights Act of 1964, he said. "Our motivation was certamy volunteerism - volunteerism motivated by profit. "What made the big difference, however, was the action of hundreds of businesses to hire the poor during this period." Shulenburger said. "THE POOR learned needed skills, they endured hard labor, they turned their backs on welfare programs and they worked. This was bootstrap improvement motivated their own desire for financial gain." But history has demonstrated that volunteerism definitely is not the answer to the problem of poverty in pressured periods, Shulenburger said. President Reagan is calling for the same type of volunteerism from businesses. Shulenburger said. "When economic times are tough, as difficult as they are now, firms make every effort to reduce the cost of production so that — they have no choice," he said. Although industry may be unwilling to provide training voluntarily, Shulenburger said, it was necessary because without it the poor have no incentive to work. Jobs available to unskilled workers may offer less or little more than they can make on welfare. "INDEED THE problem with the poor is that they are just like the noopow—they respond to financial crises, just as do the noopow," he said. He said the fault in Reagan's program to eliminate poverty was that current tests that determined whether an individual was able to pay for it, because of the extent to which chosen poverty areas had grown. A SUPPORT GROUP ON CAMPUS CALL 842-9780 or 843-8657 KAPPA PHI The final result is that the individual determines whether he will work, and he decides according to financial incentives, he said. Jon Getz Lawyer 706 Massachusetts 842-1505 FREE Tuesday, November 2 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Big 8 Room, Kansas Union Fraught With Final Fever? Attend the Study Skills Workshop with emphasis on preparing for exams! THY STRONG HAIL STC PH. 849-3064 Sponsored by The Student Assistance Center The Salina Piece, all 40 tons of it, lies rusting on a hillside on West Campus amid concrete sewer pipe and abandoned guard rails. $2.00 DRINK & DROWN TONITE 8:00 to 12:00 2 MILE BAST CIL BRIDGE ICHABOD'S IS BACK! Salina Piece may find permanent home soon 2 MILES PAST 6th St. BRIDGE By BONAR MENNINGER Staff Reporter FUTONS 100% Cotton 100% Cotton Traditional Japanese Mattresses A Comfortable Sleeping Arrangement Folds into Couch for Daytime Use The large black sculpture, however, may soon find a permanent place in the sun, almost a year after it was installed. The sculpture is from its original location on campus. Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, was scheduled to meet today with John Simpson, the alumnus who donated the sculpture, and Dale Eldred, the Kansas City artist who created it, to examine possible sights on West Campus for permanent display. Staff Reporter Queen . . . $110.00 Soon after, KU officials agreed to move the unassembled work to storage on the floor. Last year, an engineering firm conducted a safety study and recommended strengthening some welds and using acrylic rods to erect the sculpture, Cobb said. Full...$100.00 Originally, the Salina Piece was located on the grassy triangle at the corner of 18th Street and Sunflower Road. Residents of the area called the structure an eyesore, and vandals spray-painted it. Twin . . . . $85.00 "That's not to say that it was unsafe BEFORE LONG, a group of alumni entered the fray, protesting the location of the piece and questioning its safety as well as artistic merit. Blue Heron Fultons 841-9443 Lawrence, Ks. PREPARE YOUR COSTUMES FRIGHT NIGHT AT THE HAWK THURSDAY, OCT. 28 Eldred said that his sculpture was of the Kansas landscape and that it also carried an urban and industrial artistic picture. He said he did get a tax deduction for donating the piece but declined to say what was paid. SIMPSON, A FORMER state senator who now practices law in Kansas City, Kan., said that the raising of the Salina city council was little longer than he had hoped it would. THE RESURRECTION of the Salina Piece has awaited the return of Eldred, an instructor at the Kansas City Art Museum, who has been working in Europe. He also said that he was quite satisfied with the progress and that he was sure the sculpture would soon be on display. Eldred said he found it irritating that people had criticized the sculpture for its emptiness. He would not reveal what locations were being considered on West Campus, but he said he hoped the Piece could be raised before winter. "I think that is between me and the Internal Revenue Service." Simpson said. before, but with a public display as opposed to a private display, you've got to make sure that there is no question. Cobb said. "How the hell can somebody talk about something that has never even been heard of?" Cobb said private contributions would be used for the installation. Chocolate Unlimited 1601 W. 32rd St. * Southern Hills Center * 749-1100 10% off any Item Mon-Wed. D delightful little ghosts are molded sugar cake decorations. Just the thing to dress up fudge or cupcakes. 20c ea. Pictoria Rubber Stamps $3.50 USE WITH ANY COLOR PAD FOR STAMP ART OR ON STATIONERY ENVELOPES. BOOKS, ETC. THE GHOST E SEND FOR CATALOG OF DESIGNS Include Your Name and Check * or Money Order For $1.58 (redesignable with first stamp order) MAY TOWNE STAMP • BOX 5055 • RAYTONNE, NO. 64133 TIME LIMIT TO CLEAN TO CLEAR COME TO THE FOOLISH GHOULISH SALE! Jayhawk Bookstore 1438 Company by block from the innate 843-3624 FRIDAY ONLY! Presenting: The Eldridge 55 . 5 items in just 5 minutes . FEATURING 1. Freshly baked Quiche Lorraine à soup doujour 2. Our home-made Chili tossed salad 3. The shieldon Salad I soup au jour 4. Toasted Turkey Sandwich 5 soup dau jour 5. Deli Croissant o soup du jour All this for $ 2.95 - lunch only (one item only) 7th & Mass. 749-0613 University Daily Kansan, October 27,1982 Page 9 Shelter to help children exposed to family strife By KIESA ASCUE Staff Reporter Confusion and fear can overwhelm a child who witnesses domestic violence, or abuse. To help those children, Women's Transitional Care Services has started a training program for advocates to counteract the effects of violence on children who are brought to the shelter, a bridge, WTCS director, said yesterday. "It was formed because we have around 140 children come to the house each year," McCambridge said. "These children need to have ways to process their feelings and start to feel better about themselves." The training began Oct. 14 and will continue until Nov. 7, said Beth Gorney, a WTCS advocate who organized the program. "The program is designed so every child in the shelter will have one advocate," Gorney said. "Children who come out of domestic violence situations are in crisis themselves. We want to make them feel special." DANIEL HARKNESS, a counselor at the Bert Nash Mental Health Center, said children who watched and heard violent arguments at home usually became hypersensitive to any expressions of anger. 1 The children either will become more aggressive and hit, bite, gouge and threaten other people frequently, or they will shrink from any kind of acknowledement of their own aggressive feelings. Harkness said. "Some children attempt to deflect anger between their parents and draw it on themselves," Harkness said. "In general, wherever domestic violence is present, a woman's response does will be of relatively small consequence unless they're quite magical." The youth advocates at WTCS hope to be instrumental in breaking the cycle of abuse that is the legacy of children who grow up in violent homes, McCambridge said. Many of the children who come to the shelter with their mothers are victims of abuse themselves, she said. The chance of child abuse is 129 percent higher in homes where there is spouse abuse than in homes without it. "A lot of times women will only come to school when violence is directed at a child." The advocates will be friends to the children, not counselors. Gorney said. The yard of the shelter has been fenced in and the garage is available ALTHOUGH MEN have never been allowed to work with WTCS before, two of the 13 people in training as child advocates are male. They will not be allowed in the shelter, but can meet the children on the house premises, Gormey said. Advocates will spend a minimum of four to six hours each week with the children, with the mother's permission, Gorney said. "It will be a person the child can feel safe with, and share feelings with if they want," Gorney said. "It won't be to imply the kid to discuss feelings." The child advocacy program is the only one of its kind in the state, Gorney said. She and Laura Stevenson, WTCS advocate, developed it for six months before training began. They got information about similar programs from five other shelters throughout the country. MCCAMBRIDGE SAID she was suprised by the number of people who volunteered to be child advocates. More than 40 people volunteered, and 13 were selected to go through the training process. When WTCS seeks advocates for the women in the house, they have a smaller volunteer turnout, she said. "I think people feel less threatened by children in crisis than by women in crisis," McCambridge said. "People don't feel threatened if they don't feel as challenged by children." The selected volunteers were chosen because they had experience with children and a social awareness about domestic violence. Gormey said. "We wanted people who understood why domestic violence occurs," Gorney said. "It's because of a misuse of power in a relationship. They had to understand the dynamics of the situation." Man sentenced for stabbings A Lawrence man has been sentenced to 10 months in the Douglas County Jail for his involvement in the Aug. 25 stabbing of two other Lawrence men. I Fred "Doc" Wauge was sentenced Monday by District Court Judge Mike Malone for two counts of misdemeanor battery, Wauge's charge had been amended from two counts of aggravated battery. | Aggravated battery is a class C felony carrying a maximum sentence of 10 to 20 years. Misdemeanor battery is a class B misdemeanor carrying a maximum sentence of six months. Wauge was sentenced for the stabbing of Don Bay and Pat Wiles, both of Lawrence. Bay underwent surgery after he was stabbed in the upper arm. Wauge underwent surgery for a punctured lung he received during the Malone sentenced Wauge to five months for each count of misdemeanor battery. On the record BURGLARST STOLE $1,600 worth of handcrafted leather bell buckles Mon THEIEVS STOLE A 1971 van worth $1,800 about 8:20 p.m. Monday near the corner of Fourth and Wisconsin streets, Lawrence police said yesterday The BURGLARS STOLE $1,280 worth of items Sunday night from a house in the 1800 block of Learnard Avenue, police said. Among the stolen items were two handguns, two men's watches and cash from the house. ACADEMY UNIVERSITY ECONOMICAL CARS & ECONOMICAL RATES 10 PASSEYER VAN AVAILABLE day night from Frontier Designs, 844 E. 13th L., police said. BURGLARS STOLE $600 worth of construction equipment during the weekend from the Kansas Construction Company, 201. Perry St. THE CASTLE TEA ROOM FRIGHT NIGHT PREPARE YOUR COSTUMES AT THE HAWK THURSDAY, OCT.28 1307 Mass. phone: 843-1151 "PALESTINE, A HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE" bv Dr. Aly Mashal an informal lecture with a documentary slide show A Palestinian physician who lived in a refugee camp for a long time. Wednesday, Oct. 27 7:30 p.m. Big 8 Room, Kansas Union Sponsored by the Muslim Students Association of Lawrence WOLF LAST 3 DAYS WOLFE'S ANNIVERSARY SALE Sale Prices good only through closing time, 5:30 pm Saturday Oct. 30. KODAK OLYMPUS OM-10 FC AUTOMATIC 35-MM REFLEX $18999 YOUR COST WITH F1.8 lens SALE PRICE $21999 Less $30 Rebate mailed direct from Olympus Precise automatic exposure measured at the moment the picture is taken—off the film during exposure. Unrivaled accuracy plus famous Olympus quality and lenses. TYPHISTOR LUMINETER ELECTRONIC FLASH $2999 Pro Mini 16 Small Lightweight Unit, Automatic to 15 Feet. SALE $5999 RETAIL $129.95 BELL & HOWELL THYRISTOR (shown) Bounce, Thyristor for economy and recycle, Powerful 25' auto, GN100 with ASA 100 film. Canon Snappy 50 CANON $11999 RICOH JR JR-20 Canon's newest 35MM Camera features automatic loading, auto advance, auto exposure and autofocusing. Small and lightweight, it is the 35MM alternative to pocket 110 and disc cameras. A BESTSELLER AT $179.99 $14999 COMPLETE WITH CASE RICOH AF-2 AUTOFOCUS Autofocus, autosexpose, autowind and rewind, plus extras like prefocus, built-in flash, and more. Quality pictures are easy with this 35MM, it even autoloads and has it's own focus light for dark areas. GAF SLIDE PROJECTOR GAP SAF 2100R features push buton remote change, includes ens and tray. Uses popular 100 slide rotturs. Speedite 1994 Motor Drive MA and NiCd Pack MA shown optional. $8999 ENLARGERS UNICOLOR 66DS DICHROIC COLOR ENLARGER MA Canon CANON LENS 18-55mm F3.5-4.5 IS USM Unicolor 6DGS Dichroic color enlarger with 50MM lens and carrier. Wolfe's believes this to be the best enlarger value in America. Compares favorably with models selling for over $300 SALE $22999 PRICE REDUCED Our Lowest Price Ever $34999 With F1.8 Lens SAVE $100 Off Our 1981 Price Canon A-1 is a "state-of-the-art" 35mm reflex with program simplicity for the novice, plus partial and full override systems that have made this camera popular with professionals. With the large selection of accessories, it is the camera you can start with and never outgrow. Canon A-1 CANON FLASH MOTORS AND WINDERS $8999 188A FLASH $79.99 POWER 166A FLASH $64.99 WINDER A $94.99 199A FLASH $119.99 POWER WINDER A-2 $114.99 MOTOR DRIVE MA SET $249.99 100mm SALE WIDE PLUS ZOOM LENS OUTFIT $23999 MasterCard Compare with units at $139.95 STORE HOURS Thursday 8:30 to 8:30 Other Weekdays 8:30 to 5:30 Closed Sunday. 80-200mm 14.5 Pro zoom, 28mm f2.8 Pro wide angle, plus S-1 bag and 2 UV protective filters. Wide angle for broad scenics and lining zoom varying from pro- traits to candida and up to 4X for wildlife. 45mm 1:2.8 MasterCard VISA 50mm f1.4 LENS FOR DIGITAL CAMERA Pro 3568 is complete and ready to print. Includes 35MM carrier, 50MM lens, and color filter drawer. --- O 28-80 MM F3.5/4.5 PROMASTER ZOOM SALE $19999 Great General Shooting and Vacation Zoom, Covers Wide Scenic 28MM, Normal, and Slight Telephoto. SALE $17999 CONDENSER ENLARGER 35-105MM F3.5 PROMASTER ZOOM Ultracompact One-Touch Ultracompact, Great for Vacations, Covers Slight Wide-Angle, Normal and Up to Over 2X Telephoto. PRO LENSES SALE PRICE 24MM F2.8 $ 9999 135MM F2.8 $ 7999 200MM F3.3 $10999 300MM F5.6 MIRROR $15999 500MM F8 MIRROR $23999 55MM F2.8 MACRO $16999 85-210MM F3.8 3:1 Macro (LIMITED STOCK) $18999 85-300MM F5 ZOOM $24999 80-200MM F4.5 Macro-Zoom $15999 80-200MM F3.5/4.5 Macro-Zoom $18999 KODAK CAROUSEL $21.088 PENLENS $21999 SALE CAROUSEL 850H with lens Deluxe features include autofocus, Hi-Lo lamp switch, built-in timer, more. $14999 Carousel 650 with lens Basic Carousel with remote changer. Nikon $31999 With F1.8 E lens NEW NEW Limited Availability NIKON FG PROGRAM 35MM Easiest to use Nikon Reflex, Program Sets Lens and Shutter, Focus and Shoot Simplicity. Full Manual Override Plus Winder or Motor Options. WOLF RIDE Wolfe's camera shop, inc. 635 Kansas Avenue Phone 235-1386 Topeka, Kansas 431 Page 10 University Daily Kansan, October 27,1982 Tex Beneke Week'in full swing Music of big bands alive at KU The big band era may be gone, but the music is still alive, thanks in part to the big band sound of Gordon Lee "wet" Beneke and her Orchestra. The group will be featured at a KU homecoming dance Nov. 6 SUA of hometowns. Monday marked the beginning of "Tex Beneke Week," an opportunity for young people of all ages to listen and learn, as Student Union Activities presents a series of events featuring live jazz and dancing to the music of the '40s, said Irene Carr, SUA program adviser. Starting Monday, the Kansas Room of the Kansas University echoed with tunes such as "In The Mood," "Tuxedo Junction" and "Moonlight Serenade" as dancers tried their hands at the foxrot, jitterbug and other steps that were popular during the big band era, she said. Yesterday, the Chuck Berg Band appeared in front of the union, playing their own style of jazz. The band will be again from 12 to 1 p.m. tomorrow. CARR SAID the activities were designed to prepare people for Bench Exam. "We want to get people thinking about it ahead of time," she said. "Most of the students on campus have never listened to that kind of music." Carr said people who dressed in 1940s garb Friday would have a chance to win free tickets to the Benkei concert if they were picked out by SUA spotters who would be roaming the campus for the most convincing costumes. Buddy Mangine/KANSAN Beneke played tenor sax and sang with the Glenn Miller Orchestra from 1939 until 1942, when Miller left to join the Army. In December 1944, Miller's plane disappeared over the English Channel on a flight from London to Paris. No trace of the plane or its occupants was ever found. In 1945, Miller's wife gave Beneke the rights to Miller's music, and he ran a record store. [Image of a musician playing the saxophone]. $20 for a haircut? you only got shorter hair! Not at the Hotter! Announce the Hotter Packaging Simply cut out this coupon, bring it to us, and for $20 we'll give you: * one beautiful cut and style Chuck Berg, associate professor of music, jazzed it up on his saxophone in front of the Kansas Union yesterday. Berg and his band were promoting the homecoming dance featuring the Tex Beneke Band. - one 8 oz. bottle of Redken's 'new Glypro-L Shampoo (a $4 50 value) Glypro-L Shampoo (a $4.50 value) • one Vent brush (a $5.00 value) • one coupon nood for a free blow dry on your next haircut (a $2.00 value) If you think that is too good to be true, then you don't know The Haircut the hairst "Looks good, Feels good" WARNING Four KU students proved their computing prowess last weekend by placing third in a regional student computer programming contest. KU computer buffs take third WARNING to students enrolled in LA&S courses: Friday, October 29 is the last day to drop a class without petitioning the College. Normally, petitions are not granted except when they involve unusual circumstances which do not include poor performance in the course. Herb Harris, the assistant director of user services for the Academic Computing Center, said recently that the students tied with the University of Nebraska in the number of problems solved, but because they used more computer time, they took third. Kenneth Jordan, Lawrence junior; John Huxtable, Lawrence graduate student; Michael Hewlett, Lawrence senior; and Roy Leben, Lawrence junior, were the students on the team by the computing center, Harris said. Each team in the contest, which was sponsored by the Association of Computing Machinery, was given six teams. The team that solved the most team No petition will be accepted after the last day of classes which is December 6. problems in that time won, Harris said. The team from Washington University in St. Louis placed first by solving five of the problems, he said. KU and Nebraska both solved four problems, but the KU team used more computer time and had more runs. TWENTY COLLEGES and universities were represented at the contest which was at the South Carolina State University, rapid City, S.D., Harford市. The strategy of the KU team was for each member to do one problem, then work together on the last two problems, he said. Leban said the other members of the team checked the programs, but because they had not worked closely with them, it was difficult for them to spot the errors. He thought they could have done better if they had changed their strategy, he said. "We underestimated the complexity of some of the problems and made some small errors," Leban said. "MOST OF the errors were caused by rushing." Leban said. Jordan also said that having two people working on a problem would have helped. One of the problems was relatively simple to solve, but it had a lot of details and the KU team made five or six errors on it, which cost them computing time, he said. If they had two people working on the more complex programs they could have rather than either and caught most of the mistakes. Leban said the contest was enjoyable and said the team was looking into the possibility of sponsoring a contest this spring. Seminar examines teaching of adults By DAN PARELMAN Staff Reporter Employees of the division of continuing education who normally spend their days teaching adults now are teaching each other in a seminar, the assistant to the dean of the division said recently. "We ourselves want to understand how an adult learns," said Vivian Rogers, assistant to the dean of continuing education. Rogers and Robert Senecal, dean of the division, are coordinating the seminar, "Adult Learning in the 1980s: The New Paradigm?" The seminar now runs every month. Rogers said that at the most recent meeting of the seminar about 20 employees discussed the qualities of a good teacher of adults and the differences between the reasons why an adult encers with the school and why a traditional student encases with the school. WORK DONE BY JANE LOEYINGER, an adult education researcher, indicated that a person's appearance was depicted as the person grew, Rogers said. According to Loevinger's model, the stages range from pre-social, where the individual is self-centered, to integrated, where the individual has resolved inner-conflicts and cherishes individuality. The graduate is at the conformist stage, Levoinger said. The impulse to learn at this level, she said, is shame, and the gradual introduction of rules and conformity to external rules. Levinger said the graduate of a university has only reached the halfway point. She said the conformist individual is SURVIVAL: The Resume &The Interview SURVIVAL: The Resume & The Interview NO CHANGE - For Additional Information Call 804-4531 WHAT ARE YOU MY COURSE LETTER TO DO WITH MY RESUME? WHAT'S IN DAY? I'll READ IT TO ME! CLEAR IT OUT YOU CAN KNOW WHAT I AM TIME. *From Career Planning and Placement Today, E. Randall! Powell, Kendall! Must, 1976.* Thursday, October 28, 1982 7:30-9:30p.m. Templin Hall, Library Brill Your Name SUPPORTED BY UNIVERSITY OF PANFIS. UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT & STUDY AREAL Company Recruitment Save Half on Jeans & Shirts at KING+Jeansx Half-OFF Sale Guy's Button-Down Collared Shirts (Bon Homme, Envoy, Saturdays) oxfords, plains, stripes, solids Dee Cee Women's Activewear 1/2 Price Today thru Sunday sweat pants, sweat shirts 1/2 Price All Guy's & Gal's preoccupied with appearance, status and social acceptance. Gal's de Choix Khaki Jeans 1/2 Price Gal's Entree' Denim Jeans 8 different styles Adults, however, go to school for different reasons than young adults; she Rigoletto Jeans 1/2 Price Men's Fashion Jeans Tusk, Del Rio, Levi's Movin On 1/2 Price Rogers said that adults who learn were at all stages in Loewinger's spiral. 1/2 Price All Guys Short Sleeve Shirts Levi's, Kennington, Campus "MY SENSE is that adults have a major social role of making a living that takes first priority and education necessarily has to fit around that," she said. Guy's Plaid Shirts 1/2 Price Guy's 70% Wool Shetland Sweaters From Saturday's 1/2 Price 1/2 Price KING & Jeans 740 Massachusetts You know Jessie Branson cares about older people. 1078904670 PART OF HER LIFE The conclusions that the seminar participants reached about the other topic — what makes a good teacher of adults — were similar to the conclusions of researchers at the University of Chicago, Rogers said. She's fought hard to make nursing homes more responsible and well-run, for better care in nursing homes. She's promoted alternatives to nursing home care advocating improved transportation and health services for independent older people. She's been on governors' committees on nursing homes and health planning. She's on the board of directors of Kansans for Improvement of Nursing Homes. Her degree is in nursing.. It's just a part of her life. Jessie BRANSON REPRESENTATIVE 44th POL. ADV.-Faid in Committee to Re-Elect Jessie Branson, Ben Zimmerman-Treas VALID ID CARDS Instantly Laminated Color available at I - DENT SYSTEMS Room 11.4 A Ramada Inn 841-5903 Official Representative ALL Airlines offering the Lowest Air Fares Possible ON CAMPUS LOCATION In the Student Union Flights Filling Fast Fights Filing Fast Now is the time to make your Thanksgiving and Christmas travel plans See Us TODAY! Maupintour travel service 749-0700 PARKER'S MATESHWARA MAYA SANGHA KUMBA KUDA GANDHRA NASHIVAN CHANDRAN Handmade bedspreads Inexpensive cotton spreads from India add a splash of color to bedrooms and are perfect for drapping a tablecloth or curtain down. They've been handmade the same way for centuries, their designs imprinted with wooden buttons and ribbons in solution before they're spread out to dry under the tropical sun 72x108" & 90x108" 20% off The new Pier 1 collections Pier 1 imports collections University Daily Kansan, October 27, 1982 Page 11 By DIRK MILLER Staff Reporter Committee ponders residency requirements A joint House and Senate special committee once again is considering lowering student residency requirements for Kansas Board of Recents schools to six months, a legislative spokesman said yesterday. The special committee of the Senate Ways and Means Committee approved drafting a report on the status of research in the competitive research department spokesman. The committee is acting on a request by the Regents to change the residency requirement from the current one year restriction, Ahrens said. The residency requirement was changed for Regents schools in 1975 and brought to one year because of declining revenue from out-of-state tuition. "The change in requirements has gone before the Legislature the last two to three years." Ahrens said. He said the committee probably would vote to approve the report at its Nov 16 meeting. If approved, the report would recommend adoption of a bill requiring the requirement to the House and Senate. Stanley Kopilk, Regents executive officer, said he thought the change in requirements had a chance of passing. "As I understand, it was pretty close to passing about a year ago," Konilk said. WILLIAM KAUFFMAN, Regents attorney said he would not predict the chances for passage of the measure. Kauffman said that at non-Regents institutions such as Washburn University and community colleges across the state, students only have to reside in the state for six months to satisfy residency requirements. One argument in favor of the six month change was that schools in the state should have equality in residence requirements, he said. But Kopikl said he did not see a need for equality in requirements. William Kelly, associate dean of educational services, said, "Community colleges have their own set of laws" - Washburn and the colleges are under the jurisdiction of the Regents." Ahrens said that the six month requirement was the only change that the Regents requested the committee to consider. REGISTERING TO VOTE in Kansas, income sources coming from Kansas, an intention to remain in the state after graduation and economic separation from parents outside the state were important signs of intent to become a Kansas resident that a student could show. Kelly said. About 16 percent of the students enrolled in the seven Regents schools this fall semester were non-resident students transferred to a chart prepared by the Regents. John Triggs, registrar for Washburn University, said the six month requirement was mandatory, but it was not the only considerations Washburn made in determining residency. 11-11-11. Those numbers have been appearing a lot during the past few weeks on cars, bicycles and bulletin boards across campus. Convocation to focus on arms race Prof tells reason for 11-11-11 cards "I didn't know what it was. I asked a friend who's a political science major, and she didn't know either." Frost said. And the one man who knew was not an economist. CLIFFORD KETZEL, professor of political science, said the idea of distributing cards with only the numbers 11-11-11 on them was his. He said he told no one but his friend what the numbers meant. Elizabeth Frost, Topea junior, was puzzled when she found a small piece of paper under her car's windshield wiper that said, "WATCH FOR IT. 11-11-11." She DESTROYED YOUR FUTURE" with "pol jolt" dewn in the corner. He said when people asked him about Staff Reporter the meaning of the numbers, he would reply, "That's for me to know and you By JEANNE FOY Ketzel has been distributing the papers across campus the past few weeks to advertise a convolution on solutions to the nuclear arms race. The convocation will start at 11 a.m. on the 11th day of the 11th month of the year in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. KETZEL SAID the political science department was sponsoring the convoitation, "Solutionsto the Nuclear Arms Race," to increase public participation in the debate on how to slow the arms race and decrease the chances of nuclear war. Because the convocation will take place soon, he said, he thought he could go back to school. The KU convoitation will be one of several hundred that are being held across the nation this year. The nationwide program is sponsored by the Union of Concerned Scientists, Lawyers' Alliance for Nuclear Arms Control, Physicians for Social Responsibility and United Campuses to Preserve A film that will include an interview with former Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara will be shown at the convocation. Ketzel said the film outlined the risks of any war turning into a nuclear confrontation. All of the speakers and Ketzel are war veterans. War veterans were selected to discuss ways to prevent a war. In this session, they will be on Veterans' Day, Ketzel said. AFTER THE FILM, Jarosław Piekkaliewicz and Pete Rowland, professors of political science, and Dennis Palumbo, director of the Center for Robotics, work on alternatives to the nuclear arms race. Ketzel will be the moderator. Those attending the convocation will receive booklets on the pros and cons of alternatives to slowing down the arms race, be said The convocation is free and open to the public. The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES one twelve twenty three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven 19 wounds or feewards $2.35 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 $3.40 $3.60 $3.80 $4.00 $4.20 $4.40 ten fifteen twenty three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven AD DEADLINES to run Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Thursday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Monday 5 p.m. ERRORS The Kanan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kanban business office at 804-8358. KANSAS BUSINESS OFFICE 118 Flint Hall 864-4358 Have an MTV Party! Get MTV buttons (while they last) call Sunflower Cable Television. 841-2000 Hillel SHABBAT DINNER and services for reservations call 864-3948 by Thursday, October 28 Friday, October 29 5:30 at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland ENTERTAINMENT Spiraal Formation Mini-retreat exploring personal spiritual growth: 6:00 p.m. Friday, Nov. 1st at The Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread. Free. Register by calling 843-4033. BLINTZ BRUNCH Sunday, Oct. 31st 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Dr. Doua Bress B3 85 See the 3-D Movie Classic, ROBOT MONSTER on MTV this Friday at 20:48, at 10 a.m. on one of our screens. Also watch NIGHT OP. THE LIVING DEAD, followed by Zappa Franco in music, MTV on Sunflower CableTV. FOR RENT Idbm furnished to sublease Dec. 1st. Close to campus. 841-9557 4 Bedroom house for rent w/ fireplace. Walking distance from campus $27/mo. Resident pays muni. Must be to approve. 842-4461 *Private Sleeping Study Areas *Carpeting Naismith Hall *Private Baths - Fourteen Meals Per Week * Air Conditioning GLINTON PALWAY 59 Lawrence 70.2 W.845 N. 31 RR, FR, PR, range ret., ref. W/Z, CA, carpeted carpentry kit - Versatility in Payment Plans * High Rise Living With A Pool * And An Active Social Calendar *Fourteen Meals Per Week 1800 NAISMITH DRIVE 843-8559 *Free Utilities 3 bedroom apartment - surate lat floor. Just off carpark. Floor rent negotiable to responsible person. No phone calls. *First Apartment, 1 bedroom $290 - 3 bedrooms* *Second Apartment, third friday $4, Sat. 10am, Sun. 1-3* *287 Bugatti Riviera, 5 bedroom $360* EXTRA nice apartments, large and small. Next to campus. Utilities paid, reasonably priced, 424-8130. LUXURY NEARKEAR WU West Meadows Condo, range of living, U/A, carport, dishwashers. No pets. Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this week! *Bradley Anderson, campus minister* *Calib Ala Abasen, campus minister* MEADOWBROOK Funded studio available on demand now through May 31st. Free, cable entertainment, fully carpeted. Enjoy the quality of a private dining experience. Price: $629.00 at 13th Crest. one bedroom Hanover Place Apt for sublease. Call Phyllis 842-445 or Rich 266-9419 Olympus studio home (converted garage) in N. Laurenton, WA 98017; btw.between @ .laurenton Lawrence, 842.307.598 at m. & 1 p.m. One & two bedroom apts, available immediately and for January leasing. Next to campus. Payable cable TV facilities. Seniors learn terms PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths for perfect rooms, features wowing fireplaces, 2 car garage with windows, covered kitchen, open kitchen, quiet roomings. no p lease $425 per month. Open house 9-36:30 at dawn at 2280 or, phone 842-2827 for additional information. SOUTIERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES, 2010 & Kasaid. If you are tired of *noisy* & cramped apartments, you will like our Duplexes feature 3 bed, WD bath, private pool, & lots of privacy. We have openings now. Call 749-1587 (evenings and weekdays) for more info. Room 4108 is a single bedroom Sublease - Sceptician, clean, comfortable one-bedroom. P fitted. Perfectly carpeted. Air conditioning. $500.00 per month. Water on Bus line 624-7800 Keep Sublease studio apartment available Dec. pool, ceiling fan, water paid $789.368 @ 4 p.m. Tried of doing all the housework* Check out Southern cooperative, Sincere, clean and inexpen- sive. WANTED: Make to share nine 2 bedroom. 2 bath West Hill apartments. Close to campus. Call 843-4535. NICELY DECORATED spacious room. Furnished parking. Free WiFi. Walk-in closet. Street parking. male students only. no pets. 841-6000. FOR SALE 10-15 Minutes from good condition, 694-244-7888, Mindy GLAS, 761-321-1911, MindyGLAS.com. 17-30 Minutes from reasonable offer will take it. Call Mindy GLAS at (761) 321-1911. 1970 Oldtown Delta B, PS, PB, good condition. Low miles 814-4917 4097. Call 5:30. 1977 Triumph Splitter. For roadster, excellent condi- tion. Now save for winter before spring fever increases or you may be tempted to take a long break. AQUAMUNION 40 gal, all glass, complete set; iron stand, cover, light, new pump, filler groove, fillest 300. Now asking 125 or best offer 810-2682 by 8 p.m. M-W-th day all sat, Sun. Keep trying. 1972 VW Bug, Low mileage. One owner. In good condition. Great school car. Call weekdays, after 3 p.m. 749-2513. 749-5313 1975 750 Honda S.S. Excellent condition. $850.00 1976 Datum Pickup. Good condition. $1,250.00 1-855-3384 MG8 Convertible 1972. Good shape. Excellent buy at $1900.00 1431-8032 Causal AIU $\vee$ or stem and midword, vector stem. CAUSAL AIU $\vee$ or stem and midword, vector stem. Dose Container, Ampla of Ampsampula, Acl Ppe Container, Ampla of Ampsampula, Acl Ppe Everything to furnish and decorate your apartment at the Swap Shop. 600 Mass. TERNES RAKETCS — Recently received selection Ternes RAIN Depot - Comprehensive Advantage, Kraner Pro Pre Staff. Dunbarton Maxey, Davis Classic, Pro Pre Staff. You should be in good condition, 64/6712 @ 6:00 p.m. (Saturday) MOVING SALE Salz 39 from 10 pm, Ford Futura, t v stereo, L-shaped Desk, bookshell chair, railway bed, vacuum cleaner, buffet range, gull cate, etc. 1722 W 8th St. Southbridge Apt. 36. Long leather coat size 13 Value $400 Like new Ask Men's medium Northflea down jacket, new $130, $65, modern chair, ottoman $35, $84-979. Marine solid state sterne coude AM-PM sterne in excellent condition. We need the space. 841-361-4520. Nobel Leilant clarance, 3 yrs. old. Excellent condition. Must sell $125.00 or less. Call Becky Crawford. Gibson Ebenezer "The Paul" Instrument Beautiful inkwood finish $300.00 #81-847-099 **Recommended** Women's wear Rift rake jacket. Excellent condition, size 34 - 100% leather. Call 842-2184 after 5:30. **WOMEN'S SAMPLE SALE:** Calvin Kern promise, $25 **SAMSUNG SHOWROOM:** Calvin Kern promise, $15 **Nightwear, Nightshirt and sweater:** Size 3-15 **Sweatshirt:** Size 3-15 FOUND Contact lens care with contacts inside found north of Green Hatch on October 12th. If these are your eyes, contact lenses will be less effective. LOBST: 14 keys on interconnected ring lost Oct. 11, Marrin field on局 Call Katherine 985-512-63 Newtwell-Packard calculator 33C, like new, Asking 509. Call 841-3217. KEYBOARD - Yamaha CP-30 electronic piano Playls well! Call Mark at 749-2367 LOST. Gold ring with camper at West Coast Salmon LOST. 20, extreme sentimental value • Reward LOST. 20, extreme sentimental value Reward. Lost, deep orange mall toy tabby Swirl pattern on sides. Striped tail. Wearing eye mask. Tape recorder, 201, Summerland Hall Found Monday 10-25. To identify, Call 849-9657. HELP WANTED Dependable babySitter, jy home. Sat's 6 a.m. - 2 p. m. Call M41-0508. Need someone to care for two little boys in my home. Send resume to W210-385-2740, Phone call 824-282-7050 at 9:00 a.m. or 8:30 p.m. OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer year round Europe, S. Africa, India, Asia, the U.S., Sri Lanka, Southeast Asia, Sri Lanka, Information Write LLC B2-SR 321. Freshman - Scholarships available. It's not too late to enroll in Navy ROTC. Call 664-3161. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! This week's password at Footlights Bouttion, it receive 16% off one gift (tem. Footlights 2018) and 25% off another (tem. Footlights 2018) 1980's men's swim suits. Barb's Vintage Rose 918% Mass Street. PERSONAL ADOPTION Loving couple married over ten years want to adopt an infant newborn. Strictly legal rules prohibit the adoption of a child until your child all the advantages of a live and secure home. Call collect 7 a.m. on (212) 473-1687 - 306 research Cata- - 306 research Cata- - 10.29 lopics - Rush $1.00, Book 25097 os Angeles, CA 90225, 1473-4722 COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES; early staff training in public health care; core confidence肋 Kansas City area; Call 801-367-3255. BENEFIT THE FREEEZ: Concert & Dance. Oct. 8 p.m. @ 9pm. The Road "The Less Traveled" (www.benefitthefreewez.com) EVERYTHING BUT ICE A Special for Students, Haircuts. $7, Perms. $22. Charlene 103% Mass. 84% Ask. For Denaen Jenae. UNCLAMED & DAMAGED WINTER WOOD USED FURNITURE JASON L. HELP! I need money to pass to Tay Boulevard, CO. Oct. 4; fly迟到 late (Oct. 3) Five takes, only $100. Come and self-lend Iida & Lindsia for all you Halloween creations. Come and join us for your own outfit. The Ekt. Shop 10, 8th Street, NYC 10026. DANCE/JUMP/THUMBS Oct. 20/Off the Wall HALF/9 p.m. Does the DCM TIME WINDOW REALY HAVE a good quality? KEEP THE KRIGER GROUP mobile phone店 at 3.06, 10.09, 7.00, 5.00 for good quality, clean, affordable next-to-nowhere in New York and online. NEW New Hampshire in the Marketplace. Tesl. (800) 248-9555. Comforters, matching linens, curtains, Halloween consumes! Barb's Second Hand Rose. 515 Indiana. 1043 Tues. Tues. RESEARCH PAPERS TOLL-FREE HOTLINE Did you know that the MTV Stere Hookup is available via sunflower Cabling for only $15 per month. And the do-it-yourself installation is ably provided by the sunflower Cabling your television set. Come to Sunflower Cabling vision today and listen to MTV in full stere, when you get ready to connect to sunflower Cabling, 644 New Hampton 841-370 800-621-5745 IN ILLINOIS CALL 312-822-0000 AUTHORS' RESEARCH, ROOM 900 * 40 S. Dearborn, Chicago, IL 80051 HELP THE SEVERELY HANDICAPPED - 91-Knap 2nd annual 40 mile bike wheelchair PUSHLER Mittal, NY - The Mt. Hope Community Massachusetts between 8th and 10th streets. Sponsor your friend for a good cause! Call us at 718-635-3400. Horgegregle, are you still spreading your charm? Horgegregle, are you still spreading your charm? Sending me some wouldne' it any harm! Now I know that if you're not the kind of person to be upset, but you wouldn't be happy if you didn't have come down to our local town. You'd please come down to our local town. You'd have to CALL FRED'S Don's Automotive Center Fun goodies for Halloween. The Eto. Shop 10 W. 18TH HEADACHE BACKACHIE STEEP NECK LEG BACKHEAD BACKACHIE STEEP NECK LEG Call Dr. Mark Johnson for modern chiropractic care. Accepting Blue Gros and Long Star insurance. PORTRAIT ILLUSTRATIONS PLUS, PERFECT X-MAS GIFT SPECIALIZING IN IMPORT AUTO SERVICE & REPAIR * import Auto Parts Car crash - Import Auto Parts - Bosch Electric & Ignition Parts How loud is rent? Find out at 7:0 p.m. at kiel's Grammophon Shop and meet WB Watershipte of the Dunes. If you haven't seen what's at the "Etc Shop. For Halloween your missing out! 10 Worth $75, 945-798-071 impatient passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, passport, residence, resume, fine portraits, Swift Studio 749-161-011 LEAD SINGER/SAX need immediately. Call Joel at 791-303. Leave a message. WALL FRED'S BOOST YOUR BUSINESS WITH LOGO'S, SIGNS + DESIGNS 841-0732 O johathan! My golden kangaroo? I have long, I have long, I have long. How can you backrow Karnyml and 'And by the way, Happy Backrow Karnyml.' PREGNAT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT, 844-8911. Play dress-up for Halloween - fun clothes. The Etc. Shop 10 W, 9th A34/708 West Coast Saloon Manager's Special This week's special Pitchers & Draws 2 for 1 7 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. 841-BREW 2222 Iowa RUNS TO RICHES Professional Auto cleaning. Complete rejuvenation of your car! Bed-wax, in- crease tire life and shine. Learn what we do of what we do to your car for $45. Your satisfaction Revelish of the 40's. *Homecoming* 2012 *Bip in Barb* Bavirie Rave for an entire outfit or an accessory for your frock or suit #913. Mass. Street. Sap it on a custom, silk screenprint. T-shirts. Schneider Wien & Keg Shop The finest selection of schneider wien & keg shops supplier of strong knips. W. Jardr. 827 (104) 394-6587 Skillet's liquor store serving U.S. since 1994. Come in and compare. Wiltshire Skillet Edible 1966 Mass HELP WANTED FOR FREEZE POLI Volunteers needed by Lawrence Coalition for Peace and justice to table bills for two shirts; 6 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 12 noon; 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; both, please call Tom McRae. 843-892-6 The Kegger-Weekly Speciale on Kegg! Call 841-9450 /Mike, W. Jill Shereen Televisionist Video Recorders Names Kristin Televisionist Video Recorders Names in the K C series. Get your best price, then call Tualtai Televisionist Video Recorders Names Wednesday - Live music from 8:5 - HAPPY HOUR 2 for 1.5, 7-1p - Up & Under above Johnny's Tavern This week Foxtails will be open till 8:00 p.m on Sun, Sat 11-6. Foxtails Holiday Plaza What are you doing on Halloween? Tufa Teddy, Eddie Brothers, Blite Plate Special. Sat. Oct 30-Opera Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization to make sense to use in classroom presentations or for exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at town Clerk, The University of Wisconsin. FOOTLIGHTS have made, make up, contours, punk and much more for Hallowens. Paddleshots play with more. What are you doing Halloween weekend? The Phenom is hosting a show at Home Studio, Home Studio House Presale night for GIJOCO Halloween Rush. Sale ends on Friday. FOOTLIGHTS is your Halloween Headquarters. Masks, costumes, make-up and most other Halloween desires FOOTLIGHTS HOLIDAY PLAZA 25th & Iowa Whoever took our redbuds, please call us or give them back. Karen & Jenny 50% Off New Memberships For Appt. 841-6232 Holiday Plaza 25th & lower Tropical Fish. Complete aquarium set up 20% off. Pennie Garden Center W914 West 92d, 22rd. Want to buy science fiction and fantasy paperbacks: Call 843-7228 from $6. Free Trial Session M. Riga. Forks - my favorite palestinianthropologist: You're the only person this soldier wants to hung for females with. I'm ever willing to pick up camp and fly away when I feel like Prayer's love. Let you 'tave. Your favorite Soldier, Beki CLOSET ENTERTAINERS WILL willing to exchange half- blood or bone marrow from the haemophiliac (Ha- wock) family from 4:10 for the Esk- ham Hancock family. HELP FREE NUCLEAR WEAPONS! The Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice needs volunteers to distribute fluorescent for the November and December holidays. Call Barb Michener, 835-138 day before noon. NEED CREDITS? NEED MONEY? A graduate's project is needed to help implement a project. Success completion of this project will result in credit creation and a Product Credit at 749-683. If answer, keep trying. SCRIPT CONTENT Write a script to be produced on SCREEN. Script must have: 1. A title (LINE 1). 2. A paragraph (LINE 2). 3. Thesis (LINE 3). 4. Impressum (LINE 4). Study Skills Workshop Emphasis on preparing for exams Tuesday, November 7, 2:49 p.m. Bld. Floor, Kansas Union. No registration necessary. The Student Assistance Center 901.844.0644 SKI mt.: presents skis trips every weekend. Sleepper group rates and book cararats. Call MI-815-426-9200. TOP 40 RECORDS & CASSETTES ... 96 Call Playtime Records Records. 843-6557 5 p.m.-10 p.m. Alterations, tailoring and dreammaking. Experienced in operating large computer systems. Alteration, tailoring and generative specialties. Paras. SERVICES OFFERED service and exchange units. RELL AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC. 82-960, 3900. W 6th. Babyfitting - I give loving care to newborns or small infants. Convenient location for working mothers or caregivers. Call 412-395-8067. GORILLACOSTUME and others CREATIVE PARTIES 841-0155 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Don’t jump your paper used up paying up? Experienced users will know that a few things you need to remember system signature. Any user considered confident in using this system is one who understands. Enhance your dissertation, et al., with technical illustration (chart), small drafting job. $ys Earnell new! Lawrence Driving School, receive passport and driver license immediately. Drive now, pay later, transportation provided. MATH CS- STATISTICS Expert Tutor Math 602.125 (fessr. pascal, business & gpa), math & statistics for college students. MATH TUTOR, Boh Means, patient professional M., 46 for 16 min, group discount, 843-2029 TUTOR with good teaching experience in Math 009-321, CS 200, Mech. Engr & FRENCH (Native Speaker); Call now 841-9699. TYPING AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs. Call Judy, 842-7945 after 6 p.m. TPVING PLUS: Theses, dissertation, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring for foreign students or Americans. 814-6254 ATTENTION TOPEKA COMMUTERS. 10 years experience. Reports, dissertations, theses. Electronic Memory Typewriter. Student discount. Call Pam Somerville, 543-8489. Experienced typist will type dissertations, theses, term papers etc. Call 843-3203 Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing - editing Better letter - experienced Joan, Lisa, Sandy Experienced typist will type letters, theses, and dissertations. IBM Correcting Selective, Call Donna McCormick. save Selectric, will type. Professional, fast, affor- dable. Bety: 842-6007, evenings and weekends. I am need 1000 rmb. Tail: Call 842-8111 Experienced typet - theses, dissertations, term papers, misc. ILM correcting electrics, Barb, after B. Experienced typing for all your typing needs. Call Mary, b41-6873. Overnight guarantee under 35. Experimented typist will type (form paper) them. Experimented typist will type (paper) them. IIb call Computer II: Call 893-745-4794 a 10:12 a.m. to it. m a t. IIc call Computer II: Call 893-745-4794 a 10:12 a.m. to it. Use PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra. 841/4900. FAST, ACCURATE, AFFORDABLE TYPING. All kinds of 10 years experience. B443-8538 www.fast.com It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing 843-8509. Professional Typing; Dissertations, themes, term papers, resumes, legal, eg. IBM Correcting Selectric, Deb 843-9092. Reporta, dissertation resumes, legal forms, editing, self-correcting Call. Call Ellen 812-465-3900 Shakespeare could write. Elvis could wiggle; my talent, typing. Call 842-0404 after 5 and weekends. Students call April to have all your training needs done fast and very reasonable. Date 842-0110 Evening TIP TOP TYPING 1200 Isoil. Experienced Type- turing. Correcting II. Royal Correcting II. MAGIC FINGERS TYPING SERVICE, 843-8129 WRITE. RETURN. EDITing - Tump-Library WRITE. RETURN. EDITing - Tump-Library WANTED Bass player/bassist needed for band 404-352-6432 or interview/mutilation 404-352-6432 1300 or email 1300 email Female roommate to share 2 bdmr, $150 utilities included, 849-706. Keep trying. Handcapped individual will enchure room & board for light personal care, some cooking, & housekeeping. Male roommate needed to share semi-furnished bedroom. Price $10.00 plus utilities. Copy to campus.hu Male roommates to share apart in daycare Towers for 3-5 years. Clad in completely furnished. Need reply before clashed. Completely furnished. Need reply before clashed. Completely furnished. Need reply before clashed. Completely furnished. Need reply before Reasonably studious & quiet roommate to share more 2 lbrats on, at Kentucky, 843-942 after two weeks. BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED ust mail in this form with a check or noney order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansas, 111 Flint Hall, awrence. Kansas 60045. Use rates slow to figure costs. Now you've got elling power! Classified Heeding Write Ad Here Name: Classified Display Address: 1 col x 1 inch—$40. Phone: 1 col x $40. Hours/Run: 10 1 1 time 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times 18 words per pass $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 Additional words .02 .03 .04 .05 .06 --- V Page 12 University Daily Kansan, October 27, 1982 Kansas women's golf team finishes sixth in MU tournev By BILL HORNER Sports Writer It is a well-known fact that the best wines must age before being pronounced classes. After the Kansas women's golf team's fall season, which ended last week in Columbia, Mo., one can look at the squad and see where the ripening of the skills is beginning to take place. KU'S SEASON finale marked the first time that all four recruits played in the same tournament. The Jayhawks, who ended their fall season with a sixth-place finish in the Missouri Invitational, made good use of their new recruits. Freshmen Solveig Thorstensdottir, Maureen Kelly, Brenda Sanders and Marianne Holz have played major roles throughout the promising the potential of a good harvest of tournament finishes in seasons to come. And, despite the fact that the four freshmen had problems in this and the previous two events that KU took them to fall, the coaching staff is optimistic. "Our finish was a little disappointing," said Jim O'Shea, a former KU golfer who accompanied the team on the trip. "These girls are very talented. With a little work they can do great. They've just got to develop." In the Missouri tournament, the team's finish wasn't due solely to experience. KU's top golfer didn't make the trip. "LOSING BEV obviously hurt," said head coach Ross Randall. "We probably lost 10 shots a round, not because of having a weak team, but because Bev is going to shoot in the 70s even when she has a bad day." The golfer, Bev Bozer, Lawrence senior, who finished second individually in the Jayhawks' last tour game, will take a trip because of academic conflicts. As it was, Kansas' three-round total of 995 strokes placed the team well behind the scores of the top three finishes in the tournament — Nebraska, 948; Stephens College, 950; and Missouri, 953. Senior Patty Coe led KU with a 245 total. Thorsteinsdorp finished at 247, while Kelly was at 253, Sanders at 255 and Lefoelhoef at 264. "We had some bright moments and some good rounds," Randall said. "We didn't have all of our best players there, but it was good to get four new people involved. We're going to be relying on the a lot." Carlton wins Cy Young By United Press International NEW YORK-Stove Carlton, whose 23 victories for the Philadelphia Phillies made him the only 20-game winner in the major leagues in 1982, was selected by the Young Award as pitcher of the year yesterday for a record fourth time. Sandy Koufax are all three-time winners. Trailing Carlton by landslide margins in this year's voting were Steve Rogers of the Montreal Expos with 29 points. Fernando Valenzuela of the Los Angeles Clippers with 25 1/2 points and Bruce Sutcliffe of champion St. Louis Cardinals with 25. The 37-year old left-hander, a sixi- tne 20-game winner who has 285 career victories, received 20 first-place votes and 112 points from the 24-man committee of the Baseball Writers Association of America and became the first pitcher to win the award four times. Jim Palmer, Tom Seaver and Carlton previously won the award with a 27-10 record in 1972, a 32-10 victory over Houston. He had a 23-11 record and a 3.10 earned run average in 285 2/3 innings in 1982. He led the league with 286 strikeouts, the seventh time he has topped the 200-mark, bringing his career strikeout total to 3,433. LUAU '82 is coming! PALM TREE NOVEMBER 6,1982 BOBBY BELL'S BAR·B·QUE COUPON SPECIAL! PURCHASE A "CHICKEN DINNER SPECAL-Only $3.09" AND GET! FREE 2014 YALE ST. FREE One order of FRENCH FRIES and One Medium-Size Soft Drink! Limit One Per Customer With Coupon 2214 YALE ST JAMMERS TOWNSHIP Offer Expires 11/8/19 RATIATION VALUABLE COUPON Laughing Face CLUBHOUSE THE PRESENTS: KOKOMO Thursday, Oct. 28th 25 BEER This week's foe Huskers' offense rolling along CLUBHOUSE Associate Sports Editor By TOM COOK At one point early in the 1981 season, Tom Osborne's ninth edition of the Nebraska Cornhuskers looked as if it would push to the level of his eight previous team. 530 Wisconsin Nebraska had lost two of its first three games, its worst start in 20 years, and football fans began wondering how much power the of the powerhouse from Lincoln, Neb. All Night Long HOLLYWOOD But the Huskers recovered from early injury and illness problems; Turner Gill blossomed into an effective quarterback, and Nebraska rolled to eight straight wins, an undisputed Big Ten champion, and 1 ranked Cledson in the Orange Row. $2 At The Door "Nebraska, offensively, may be the best I've seen in recent years." Fambrough said. "And their offensive line is probably the best I've seen. "I think this is the best team I've coached," Osborne said at the time. Kansas head coach Don Fambrigha said he thought this year's Nebraska squared up even better than last year's. The team played 38 p.m. Saturday in Memorial Stadium. "THEY HAVE all the ingredients, depth and an outstandings quarterback. Their defense is good — maybe not as those in the past — but they're good." Nebraska's depth appeared to catch Fambrough's attention. "They really play," he said. "Even when they have the first unit of heat, they learn." The Cornhuskers, 6-1 and ranked No. 6 in the United Press International poll, have the country's best rushing average, picking up 392 yards a game, and the best scoring average, putting 40 points a game on the board. On the other hand, the Jayhawks are righting to stay out of the cellar for the year. Turner Gill has given up 1,847 yards on the ground this season for an average of 264 yards a game. That could be the key to the type of day Nebraska has against the Jayhawks. Nebraska, which also ranks first among Division I schools with a total offense average of 538 yards a game, took advantage of a weak New York defense this year and rolled up 677 yards for NCAA record-breaking 833 total yards. THE GEARS to Nebraska's offense are turned by center Dave Rimington, said Fambrough. 50 "He's all-world, all-everything," Fambrouch said. Is Rimington the best lineman in the conference? "He sure has that reputation" reputed Bamphrey, "definitely one picked by the Big Blue Eagle." The Football Writers Association thought he was the best lineman in the country in the 1981. Rimington became only the second center and third junior teammate in the league's Trophy, which is presented annually to the country's best interior lineman. Dave Rimington The Outland Trophy, however, was only one of many honors won by Rimington in 1881. The G-3, 290-pounder was named All-America by Walter Camp, Kodak, the Associated Press, and the New York Times. News and was named All-Big Three conference player of the year by UPI and offensive player of the year by AP. IN THE backfield, Mike Rozier, a 5-11, 210-pound junior tailback, has rushed for 1,005 yards and eight touchdowns. Rozier, nursing a hip pointer, had 137 yards Saturday against Missouri in Nebraska's 23-19 victory. Gill, 6-1, 183-pound junior, returns as the startier quarterback. He has completed 66 of 119 passes for 944 yards and touchdowns, best in the Big Eight. Jeff Smith, a 5-11, 193-pound sophomore and third-string tailback, has rushed for 382 yards and has an 11.2 yard average per carry. "They were all better this Monday than they were last Monday," said Osborne. "But we've still got a lot of bumps and bruises." in the Missouri game, Rozier and Craig are all expected to play Saturday. The Jayhawks lost to Nebraska, 31-15, but they put up a fight. Kansas led 9-3 at halftime, but Nebraska ice game with two fourth-quarter scores. Starting fullback Roger Craig, 6-2, 220-pound senior, has been hampered by an ankle injury but has managed to pick up 250 yards on $1 carries. THE TOP four linebackers from the 1812 squad return, led by second team All-Big Eight Steve Damkroger, 6-1, 230-pound senior. Steve McWhirter, a 6-2, 235-pound senior, is back after knee surgery, along with substitutes Mike Knox, 6-3, 230-pound sophomore, and Brent Evans, 6-2, 235-pound senior. Defensively, the Cornhuskers are first in the Big Eight and ninth in the nation in scoring defense, allowing just over 12 points a game. Few defensive tackles will match the experience, ability and quickness of Toby Williams, Osborne said, Williams a 6-4, 25-pound senior, is supported on a 20-point defensive end Tony Felici, a 6-2, 205-point senior A-Big Eight selection. "We've got to be prepared for Kansas' best," Osborne said. "They've to be a very explosive football team. You remember last year's game." Fambrough said that Nebraska's prestige was a psychological factor but that the Cornhuskers "lived up to that prestige on the field." Osborne, in his 10th year at the helm, has a 90-24-2 record. His 9-10 record versus Kansas is part of a 13-game winning streak against the Jayhawks. Gill, who suffered a mild concussion "Whatever they say about them is true," Fambridge said. "They are just one of the best football teams in the country, might be the best before it's all over." --- The Phantom wants to see YOU! at the Lawrence Opera House on Friday, October 29th for GLSOK's Halloween Ball! Women's Health Care Services P.A. Complete Abortion Services BEST SELLER 684-5108 Awake or Asleep * As An Outpatient * Replanting testes * Professional Privacy * Surgery to kills wks. LMP 5107 E. Kellogg / Wichita, Ks. 67218 Saturdays & Weekdays cut out and save this message! 5107 E. Kellogg / Wichita, Ks. 67218 Awake or Asleep ABORTION CENTER OF KANSAS E XGALIBUR BY BENNISTER Bewitch your friends at the Halloween parties Let Excaliber cast a spell for you The best in men & womens Hair Styling CONSUMER AFFAIRS ASSOC Downtown; 819 Vermont 843-4608 K.U.; 104-C Level 3 Kansas Union 843-4608 8H CAA Feeling chilly? Come to Consumer Affairs For information on winterizing. WITCHES ESU ISLANDS OF THE WEST Word Processing Services Web Service 917 357-6582 Language Mail ESU INC. 803-4095 Forquiries call ESU INC. - procedures and procedures involved in the follow-up process - LOGICAL & FORMAT LETTERS - PROGRAMMABLE & FORM LETTERS - LIST STORAGE LIMITATION - PROGRAMMABLE & OPERATION HAULS - DIRECTIVE PROCESSING - DIRECTIVE PROCESSING pat metheny group Wednesday. October 27.1982.8:00 p.m Hoch Auditorium KU campus presented by 92 KANU·FM the Bible and modern economics guest lecturer Steve Hiff 7:00 p.m. Wed. October 27 Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union New Life Student Fellowship, Sponsor 1 1 University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas KANSAN Thursday, October 28, 1982 Vol. 93, No.49 USPS 650-640 K-NEA head blasts Hardage By JULIE HEABERLIN Staff Reporter Staff Reporter The president of the Kansas National Education Association yesterday called Sam Hardage a "rude, sarcastic man," and charged him with a commitment to education and teachers in Kansas. At a news conference at K-NA headquarters in Topeka, Nancy Lindberg, K-NEA president, also accused the GOP gubernatorial contender to be a Republican teacher in a campaign letter mailed last week. Hardinge's letter, which was mailed to 27,000 elementary and secondary school teachers, said that K-NEA was "inaccurately disseminating" the message. It also claimed it was highly unprofessional endorsement procedure. THE ASSOCIATION endorsed incumbent Gov. John Carlin after questioning both candidates in separate, hour-long interviews this summer, and interviewed to a KNE questionnaire, Lindberg said. K-NEA, the largest teachers' organization in Kansas, has about 20,000 members, with 601 members who are faculty at Kansas institutions for higher education. The organization lobbs the state Legislature for elementary, secondary and higher educational needs. JOHN LLOYD, K-NEA executive director, said that K-NEA decided to endorse Carlin largely because Hardage told them of no specific plans for financing education, and only reiterated his views. "There was little or nothing in what Mr. Hardage had to say. He seemed to be baffled by the situation." "We asked him again how that would produce the millions and millions of dollars needed for education and Hardage just said, "Through better management." "Lloyd said. Hardage's recent attack on K-NEA was a response to an article by Lindberg in the association's October publication of the Kansas Teacher. In the article, Lindberg discusses an interview held with Hardage after he learned that strongly endorsed incumbent Gov. John Carlin. LINBERG SAID that she and Charles Johns, the K-NAE director of governmental relations, met with Hardage again because they wanted to clarify any misunderstanding about the endorsement procedure, and to present their concerns about education in greater depth. According to Lindberg, Hardage also accused the association of behind-the-scenes political deals, and lectured her and Johns about a selfish concentration on salaries. In an interview after yesterday's news conference, Lindberg was equally abusive in a ALSO IN THE ARTICLE, she said that Hardage refused to be specific about where he would find financial support for teacher's education and had no sarcasm and ridicule for substantive answers." "There is nothing in my article that is a lie." Lindberg said. "I repeated precisely what Mr. Hardge said. He was rude, sarcastic and arrogant. "Carlin has been going down, the Harris brooded showed us far ahead today," Matthews said. "Sam is not that kind of person, regardless of what Lindberg might say." "Who is the true Sam Hardage? Is he the man that his PR specialist portrays on TV ads, or is he a fraud?" When asked about specific plans for financing education, Matthews did not comment other than that he was confident. Chamber supports two site proposals By DOUG CUNNINGHAM Staff Reporter The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce yesterday endorsed two proposals for separate industrial parks in different areas of Douglas County. The chamber will help the developers of each site in getting the land annexed to the city, in obtaining proper zoning ratings and in marketing the sites once the parks have been completed, said Gary Toebben, executive vice president of the chamber. HOWEVER, the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission, which considered a One of the proposals is for 275 acres north and west of the Lawrence Municipal Airport. Toeben said that site was well-suited to industrial use because its access to transpor- request for annexation of that site at its meeting last night, decided on a $3- vote to defer further action. Terry Sutcliffe, a partner in the Lawrence Industrial Park Limited Partnership, which is working to develop the 275-acre site, said the deferral indicated only that the planning commission wanted to study the proposal further. He also said the partnership had held discussions with five firms that indicated they were interested in locating in the partnership's proposed site. Sutcliffe would not reveal the names of the firms, but said that some of them were local. SEVERAL PLANNING commissioners said the issue of annexing the property into the city for an industrial park needed further study to ensure that the best decision was made. But Commissioner Dean Harvey said the 275-acre site would take up valuable farmland. "You're going to take some good agricultural land out of production — land that should not be taken out of production," he told one of the engineers working on plans for the site. The city-county planning department recommended the deferral to the planning commission. THOSE QUESTIONS included what additional development would come about in the area if an industrial park were built, and how drainage from the site would be handled. The commission will also look into sewage treatment and the extension of water lines. Sutcliffe said the partnership would be able to answer those $n$-actions to the satisfaction of the Several commissioners said they did not want their votes to defer an education to be labeled as a graduation requirement. "This is a very important item to Lawrence. I See PARK page 5 Brother Dominic shows KU unduplicated salesmanship By JOHN HOOGESTEGER Staff Reporter The little monk stood in Learned Hall passing out stickers and posing for pictures while he joked with KU students. "We've got the Howdy Doody brothers here," said Brother Dominic as he ran up to each of the three red-haired men and put stickers on their collars. Comedian Jack Eagle, who plays Brother Dominic, the chubric little star of the Xerox copier commercials, visited the KU campus and was a series of promotional tours for the company. Brother Dominic visited the copy centers at Learned and Wescoto halls and had lunch with several KU officials, including Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, at the Kansas Union. "I M A LITTLE mischievious person and Brother Dominic and I are very much alike in that sense," said Eagle, who will finish the year having done about 240 personal appearances as the popular monk. "Brother Dominic is a sweet little aesthetic guy who probably just sort of fell into being a monk because his mother wanted him to. He's doing what he's good at." he said. "The Franciscan monks were the happy monks. They were out in the fields, and were making sandals and wine. They brought some happiness into life. Brother Dominic fits that image, and Jack Eagle is a cherubic, fun little guy like Brother Dominic." Eagle, who is in his early 50s, spent 20 years working as a trumpet player and stand-up comedian before finding stardom as Brother Dominic. Xerox has now made six commercials creating what has become known as the "Brother Dom Phenom." Eagle is about to sign a three-year contract that will extend Brother Dominic's life to at least 10 years. See MONK page 5 EAGLE HAS BECOME more closely involved with the character and Xerox every year since Weather mku Weather It will be fair tonight and tomorrow. Tonight will be cooler with a low in the mid-to upper 30s. The high today will be in the mid-60s. There will be a 20 percent chance of showers this morning followed by decreasing cloudiness during the afternoon, according to the National Weather Service. Heavy rain with a high around 60. Winds will the west to northwest at 10 to 20 mph. THE WORLD'S MOST AUTHORIZED ACTIVIST Eldridge Cleaver, former leader of the Black Panther Party, describes his experiences in changing from a communist to a Christian. Cleaver's speech, sponsored through the Unification Church, drew comments from members of the audience, many of whom opposed the church. Cleaver's vocal crowd critical of sponsor's ties By VERONICA JONGENELEN Staff Reporter The United States is the last obstacle standing in communism's way of total control of the world, Eldrird Cleaver, a former communist leader and a vocal critic of other Party, said in a press conference yesterday. Cleaver spoke later to a Wesco Hall audience on "America's Future and the World Revolution." His speech, part of a two-month nationwide tour that began on Sept. 28, was delivered in an online conference on the Research of Principles (CARP), a branch organization of the Unification Church. That sponsorship brought criticism from many in the audience, which numbered more than 300 and spilled into the aisles and hallways of Wescoe Hall. DURING THE press conference, Cleaver, who said he was not a member of the Unification Church, said that the United States was targeted by communist countries, mainly the Soviet Union, for destabilization. Those countries accomplish this in several ways, he said, including donating to the Ku Klux Klan and the Black Panther Party. They want to keep the youth in the United States in a peaceful mood and opposed to the war and its causes. “As far as I'm concerned, it's a clear and present danger that we need to be aware of.” He said that he now felt democracy was the best form of government. Cleaver, 46, who is slightly gray, wore an American flag pin in his lapel. His political change of heart came about as a result of the oppression he witnessed in communist countries. "THAT EXPERIENCE forced me to take a broader look at things." he said Blacks should not look back in anger, with hatred and hostility, he said. Instead, they should treat them with kindness. "That's the process we are in, and huffing and buffering won't blow the house down," he said. "I think they should get off the fence and embrace America. If they would vote, they would not." Cleaver proposed several changes that he felt were needed in the United States, including a national identification system to put America on computers. MORE THAN an hour of Cleaver's speech dealt with his personal development from a Black Panther revolutionary and communist to a Christian. Cleaver began his association with the Black Panther Party, a revolutionary black group, in 1968. The group felt that change was necessary through an armed overthrow of the government, he said. The group thrived in areas where Martin Luther King's non-violent doctrine was not well-established. Within two days of King's assassination, the Black Panthers were involved in a shoot-out with Oakland police, which led to Cleaver's arrest. Cleaver jumped bail and fleed to Canada. From there he went to Cuba, where his disillusionment with the United States led. HIS RELIGIOUS conversion came about at the time he was rejecting the ideologies of See CLEAVER page 5 ASK struggles for life as KU considers severing ties By JULIE HEABERLIN Staff Reporter After a rocky four-year relationship with the University of Kansas, the Associated Students of Kansas, a statewide lobbying group, once again is fighting for its life. Entwined in ASK's stubborn existence is a profusion of problems and personal motivations In the noted concern of the organization is a lack of revenue that may, in January, strike down more than one student organization. KU students paid almost $15,000 in dues to the statewide organization last year, yet most of them know neither that it exists, nor what it does for them. But legislators, student senators and ASK leaders agree that ASK A forrest problem is Some laugh at its lobbying efforts, while others say its statehouse presence is invaluable. In a recent attack on ASK, Paul Buskirk, student senator, proclaimed that its constitutional purpose was to represent the student voice in the Kansas Legislature. Baskirk suggested a student referendum on KU's participation and financing of ASK, but his idea was voted down 9-1 by the Student Senate. He said it would be "very important" for Responsibilities. The defeat came after committee members protested Buskirk's failure to present an alternative to ASK and the notion of tossing ASK' future to the vote of an uninformed student body. Baskirk originally planned the referendum for the November Student Senate election ballot but said that now the measure could be considered for approval. The senators also recommended the senators to put it on a Senate agenda. Opponents also argue that KU is ASK's largest member institution yet has failed to dominate ASK's legislative assemblies. At assemblies, delegates from Washburn University andlegislatures meet two or three times each year in front of the issues ASK will job for in the legislature. Twenty-six percent of ASK's budget for fiscal year 1982 was contributed by KU, which collects 40 cents from each student every semester as part of the student activity fee. Each ASK school sends one delegate to the legislative assemblies per 1,000 students it has enrolled "KU does one thing strategically wrong," he said. "We go in there and tell our representatives to vote the way they feel about the issues. So we vote democratically and our votes pretty much catch each out because the other schools vote in blocks." "I've been to legislative assemblies for the past three years and it has been a circus," said David Welch, KU student body vice president. agreed. He said the University should pull its membership from ASK and create its own institution. "Realistically, ASK lobbying for all the Regents institutions is not effective," Welch said. "It looks great on paper, but it simply does not work practically." "There are too many differences between schools, too many different priorities. And I think ASK jumps on the bandwagon, they win back the votes." Another group is supporting issues that will obviously lose." Several legislators interviewed, although not enthusiastic about ASK's effectiveness, said that a separate lobbying group for KU would only solicit students' lobbying power. The state allocates the University budget through the Regents system. "The only legislators who are going to listen to a separate lobbying group from KU are those from Lawrence," said State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence. "What about those from Topeka, Manhattan and Wichita? They won't care," he said. "You would lose power and divide the interests of higher education. "I think the organization is reasonably effective. Just the fact that it is there, and not elsewhere," he said. "Legislators know if a student is sitting in on the ways and Means Committee. Sometimes it is not." But State Sen. Bill Bunten, R-Topke, co-chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, said thought one of ASK's biggest challenges was work closely enough with legislative leadership. "This is something I've spoken to the boys about down there," Bunten said. "I've never been asked to speak before a student group studying a budget issue, and I've been a member of the Ways and Means Committee for 12 years and co-chairman for four years." "ASKS to be an extension of the Regents. I think they are a benefit, but they would be more influential if I was really convinced they had tried the matter and made a decision on their own." Both ASK and the Regents supported a 13 percent faculty salary increase and an 11 percent increase in operating expenses last quarter, significantly all other budget requests were identical. "After all, they are not General Motors," Steineger said. "Those guys have two full-time Because of impending revenue problems, the state only approved a 7.5 percent increase in faculty salaries and a 6 percent increase in operating expenses. State Sen. Jack Steiniger, D-Kansas City, said that ASK could not increase or improve its lobbying efforts without more financial aid from donors. The group would make each time the group's budget is reviewed. lobbyists and spend a couple hundred thousand dollars each year. "Most legislators are aware of ASK, but many legislators think they are somewhat biased in presenting testimony. They take a position and then they only present the facts that support Mark Tallman, ASK executive director, agreed that the group, as a student lobbying organization, was fighting internal problems that would take more than money to mend. The biggest problem is the traditional apathy among college students, said Tallman, whose power lays dormant in 80,000 students who usually do not vote. Tallman, who opposes the timing but not the philosophy of Buckirk's legislation, has said he could support student referrals on fees for teachers. But she also holds ASK accountable to the Student Senate. ASK supporters and critics agree that Tallman has made a marked improvement in the organization's structure since he was hired as executive director last February. Tallman and his staff, including legislative director, research the issues and lobby the legislature for ASK's member institutions. Both 22, Tallman and Linenberger have quit school temporarily to work full-time for ASK. . Tallman and ASK leaders have recently re-focused ASK's lobbying on issues that directly See ASK page 7 Page 2 University Daily Kansan, October 28. 1982 --- News Briefs From United Press International Reagan suspends Poland's favored nation trade status WASHINGTON — President Reagan signed a proclamation yesterday suspending special trade status for Poland in retaliation to continued repression by Poland's military regime, which is backed by the Soviet Union. "The Polish martial law government has taken steps further to increase its repression of the Polish people by outlawing the independent trade union Solidarity, leaving the United States without international trade customs and trade complaints against Poland," Reagan said in the proclamation. The proclamation, formally made under provisions of a protocol to the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, suspends the most favored nation status held by Poland for two decades. Poland is the only Warsaw Pact nation that has had most favored national status on a permanent basis. Suspension of the status will raise concerns about the stability of the region. In Warsaw, Parliament officials said yesterday they might charge disgraced former Communist Party chief Edward Glerek with mismanaging the Polish economy. Three Irish soldiers die in Lebanon Three Irish soldiers were shot to death and a fourth was wounded in an attack yesterday on a United Nations peacekeeping force checkpoint in southern Lebanon, a U.N. spokesman said. The unknown assailants escaped. The Irish soldiers were part of the 6,000-man United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon, stationed on the Lebanese side of the border with Israel. Earlier, U.N. officials in New York and Vienna released a report confirming Israeli allegations that PLO fighters used a U.N. school in Lebanon for nearly two years to provide weapons and explosives training to Palestinian students. A spokesman for the U.S. Mission to the United Nations said the United States was holding up $15 million of its $62 million contribution for 1982 to the U.N. Relief and Work's Agency as a result of the report. Police seek woman in Tylenol case The FBI sought fingerprints on the bottle, the eighth to be found contaminated with the poison. CHICAGO — Investigators searched yesterday for a middle-aged woman who turned in the most recently discovered bottle of cyanide-laced Tylenol, two weeks after seven people were killed by poisoned capsules. Investigators are looking for the woman who turned in the bottle to Wheaton police Oct. 13 and identified herself as Mrs. Duane Walter of West Chicago, wife of a DuPau County judge. But Mrs. Walter said she had not turned in the bottle and had no idea who used her name. In Denver, a poison expert said yesterday that chemical "fingerprints" might help investigators trace a deadly mercury compound that critically injured a man who swallowed three tainted Extra-Strength Excedrin capsules Tuesday. Blast kills three in Northern Ireland BELFAST, Northern Ireland — Northern Ireland's savage spree of violence claimed four new victims yesterday as three police officers were killed in an IRA bomb blast and a Catholic man's right hand was sawed off with a hacksaw by intruders in his home. The backsaw victim, William Kelly, 37, was rushed to a hospital where microsurgicals reattached his hand. His brother and sister previously were in sectarian violence, but police said the latest assault might have stemmed from a personal relationship. The outlawed Irish Republican Army said it was responsible for detonating a 1,000-pound bomb in a culvert drainage bernadigha a road near Lurgan, southwest of Belfast, that sent a police Land-Rover flying 30 to 40 feet in the air and killed three police officers in it instantly. Israel to try to save bankrupt El Al TEL AVIV, Israel — Hundreds of El Al workers sprawled over runways and shut down Ben Gurion Airport for more than 12 hours yesterday until they won a government promise to try to save the bankrupt airline from extinction. The state-run Israel radio said the workers began leaving the always this morning and regular air service would resume in the day. All flights were cancelled at noon yesterday when irate workers, some craddling their children in their arms, laid down on the runways, commandered three jets, then fought off police water cannons. The radio said Prime Minister Menachem Begin personally ordered government negotiators to tell union officials he would hold talks to save the debt-ridden airline rather than disband it, as the airline board of directors decided Sunday. Twelve police officers and workers were wounded and three employees were arrested, the radio said. Chevrolet workers vote 'no' to UAW FLINT, Mich. — White-collar workers at a Chevrolet plant yesterday overwhelmingly voted against joining the United Auto Workers union — the first election of its kind to take place at General Motors Corp. Workers voted against the union, 87-32, in what was seen as a setback for the UAW's fledgling drive to organize salaried workers. About 125 of them voted in favor. A favorable vote for UAW in Flint was considered essential to encourage other drivers among salaried workers, and UAW later voted. "We are planning to continue the campaign," said Dick Olson, UAW spokesman. GM officials were elated over the outcome. Chinese census tops 1 billion mark PEKING - Using calculators and the ancient abacus, census workers reduced a mountain of figures yesterday to find the population in the world's most populous nation has broken the 1 billion mark. Chinese leaders have assumed their country's population exceeded 1 billion people, but the preliminary census results were the first official announcement. In Detroit, industry analysis said yesterday that the UAW's chance of getting a richer contract from Chrysler Corp. in January would hinge on an improvement in car sales. In the 18 years since the last count was made, mainland China's population grew by 313.5 million. A similar increase in the United States over a 20-year period would have produced a population $1\frac{1}{2}$ times that of today's. Preliminary figures released yesterday showed China had exactly 1,031,882,511 people or nearly a quarter of mankind, all of them counted by using calculator and the black beads of abacuses. EPA traces dioxin to St. Louis suburbs WASHINGTON—Officials of the Environmental Protection Agency think that as a result of a calamitous chain of events, a dioxin, believed to be the most potent cancer-causing agent made by present in 25 to 50 sites in Missouri. By United Press International And large quantities of the toxic chemical still are missing. EPA officials have told UPI 12 pounds of dioxin were traced to at least 14 confirmed sites and 41 "potential" sites in Missouri. EPA sources said dioxin had been confirmed at a number of the "potential" sites, some of which are clustered together and include several St. Louis trucking companies. Federal and state officials have yet to account for 48 pounds of the chemical, which was mixed into 18,500 gallons of water from a well. By a salvage operator a decade ago. THE NON-PROFIT Environmental Defense Fund yesterday released internal EPA documents indicating the EPA is considering cleanup actions related to the toxic waste site those used for the toxic waste site at Love Canal near Buffalo, N.Y. The reports say Missouri's cleanup would leave dioxin in soil at levels 10,000 to 100,000 times higher than levels left at Love Canal following its cleanup. An EPA enforcement attorney wrote in one memo that leaving such a high level would amount to using humans as guinea pigs. A UPI investigation disclosed that EPA has known since early summer about a number of the contaminated sites, including three horse arenas and a residential area outside St. Louis, but has not extended extensive sampling until recent weeks. EPA OFFICIALS said they probably would be trying to trace the missing dioxin for years because the trucker who dealt with the oil, Russell Bliss of Rosati, Mo., cannot remember how he disposed of all of it. In 1974, three years after Bliss sprayed the horse arenas with the contaminated waste oil to control dust, officials of the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta and the Missouri Health linked dioxin to the deaths of health workers affected by affecting at least nine people, including two small girls who were hospitalized. The waste oil containing dioxin came from a plant near Verona in southwest. BY 1971, when Bliss was paid $12 per tank truck to remove the waste oil, Northeastern Pharmaceutical and Chemical Co. had taken over the manufacture of dioxin as a byproduct of its manufacture of the antiseptic hexachlorophene orner Mahsei where Hoffman-Taff Inc produced Agent Orange for the military When the Food and Drug Administration banned hexachlorophene in 1972, Northeastern Pharmaceutical and Chemical went out of business, leaving forms of dioxins in a tank at the plant and chemicals several other places on the site. Syntax Agri-Business Corp., which owned the site, engaged in a million-dollar cleanup in a settlement with the Justice Department in 1980, but dioxin levels as high as 319 parts per million still have been found there. Contaminated soil was removed from the arenas, but recent EPA sampling confirmed high levels of dioxins still in the rafters and in dust in the arenas. SOME OF the soil removed from the arenas was used in 1974 as landfill in a residential subdivision in the St. Louis suburb of Imperial. EPA officials now are taking samples on that site, connected along with the arenas to be studied. EPA sources told UPI that sampling already has disclosed that trace levels of dioxin has washed into the sediment a week, 5 miles from the residential area. Although the creek flows into the Meramec River, which is used as a source of drinking water, officials see no imminent threat to the water supply. In the memos released by the Environmental Defense Fund, EPA enforcement lawyer Edward Kurent raised questions about administration proposals to alter past cleanup policies that called for reducing dioxin soil concentrations to a few parts per trillion, the lowest detectable levels. THE POLICY proposed by EPA toxicologist Arthur Palotta would permit levels of up to 100 parts per billion to go unattended. Dioxins have been found to be one of the most difficult chemicals to eliminate from the environment. ACADEMY RAND MUSEUM ECONOMICAL CARS • ECONOMICAL RATES OUR SPECIALTY 15 PASSENGER VAN AVAILABLE 808 W BURY ST 841-0101 Toxicologists say dioxin has been linked to skin diseases, miscarriages, birth defects, nerve damage and cancer. Boys Coinn-Antiques Class Rings Basketball Rings 731 Gold-Silver-Coinn- Gold-Watchs Hammock Watchs Lawnmowers, Kansas City 8-344-8727 THE CASTLE TEA ROOM IBM phone: 843-1151 Typewriter Marketing Center New IBM Correcting Selectric III for only $850.25 Monday, the third Correcting Selectric III for only Monday thru Friday 9 A.M.-5 P.M. IBM—217 East 4th Street in Topeka For more information call: 1-295-1372 Ask about volume discounts. "Try one and buy one." To order with 5% discount call 800-631-5582 Place an ad. Tell the world. Vista RESTAURANTS WOODEN NICKELS ARE GREAT FOR TRICK OR TREATERS! Each Wooden Nickel is good for a BREEG regular size Vista tape. You get 10 x $1.50 to $3.50 value. Good at any Vista Tape. Price good through Oct. 31, 1982 1527 W.6th MYSTER MONEY GOOD FOR 1 REGULAR SIZE Canei? the NOW wine sensation from Italy Yes You Can! Imported by - WINE SHIPPERS IMPORT CO., SYOSSET, N.Y. 0 University Daily Kansan, October 28. 1982 Page 3 Smell of sex helps kill cockroaches By BRET WALLACE Staff Reporter Sex has lured people to buy cars, soap and many other products. Now a KU professor is using it to lure cockroaches to their deaths. William Bell, professor of physiology and cell biology and entomology, said recently that a sex stimulus was an important factor in cockroach cochokes to trans and lethal sprays. Male cockroaches are attracted to the scent of female cockroach pheromones, Bell said. Pheromones are chemical substances released by one individual to attract another individual of the same species. WHEN PHEROMONES are used in traps or sprays, a male cockroach is attracted from great distances and then killed, he said. He has worked to attract male cockroaches because they are more active, and the only ones people see in male cockroachs stay in hiding, he said. Bell said he began his study, which is financed by the National Science Foundation, as a study of olfactory responses, or responses to smells. The cockroach is the best insect to use because of its elongated antennae, which contain thousands of smell receptors. BESIDES HELPING to kill cockroaches, the success of Bell's research and the commercial development helped save the National Science Foundation, he said. President Reagan's budget called for the elimination of the NSF. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass, used Bell's project as an example in arguing for the NSF on the floor of the Senate, Bell said. INDUSTRY BECAME interested in his research when he discovered that cockroaches are strongly attracted to the pheromone odor, he said. Bell has worked with Health-Chem Corp., New York, and Clark Still, professor of chemistry at Columbia University to develop a synthesized oxygen pheophrida. Be the 89. Still synthesized the sex pheromone of the American cockroach, which Bell had been working with. Bell said. The American cockroach is one of four kinds found in the United States. The others are Oriental, Brown-banded and German, which is the most common kind in Lawrence, he said. Bell is now working with Still to develop a synthetic pheromone for German cockroaches. The aerial spray contains less than 0.001 percent of the synthesized phenol. traps, solid strips and aerosol sprays using the synthesized pheromone, Bell HEALTH-CHEM HAS developed Bill Hogate, director of marketing for Health-Chem, said using the pheromone allowed the company to take out the aromatic chemicals that were in other sprays, so the smell of the Health-Chem product, was not offensive. Hogale said the products, which are G hogale Lure-M Kill, had worked pheno- tics. "They were tested extensively in the tropics, the Philippines specifically, and they were found to be four to eight weeks later than regular aerosols," he said. IN TESTS PERFORMED in houses in the southwest United States, people also preferred the pheromone products, Hogate said. Bell said another advantage of the pheromone product was that it could be placed anywhere the user wanted. Current products have to be placed in the cookroaches' path, but the cook-room will be lured to the pheromone trap. Lewin urges gripes about heat KU workers not left in cold By STEVE CUSICK Staff Reporter The personnel director of the University of Kansas is urging KU employees who are suffering from cold soils to contact KU officials. David Lewin, KU personnel director, said yesterday that workers should let either their supervisors or other staff present know of any such health problems. KU officials hope to cut utility bills by turning on the University's heating system a month later than usual this fall. The system, which will be turned on Nov. 15, normally is turned on Oct. 15. HE SAID his office had not yet received any reports of anyone's health being affected by cold buildings. However, he said, "I am sure that there are some ailments and physical conditions that are aggravated by the cold." Lisa Berry, manager of the political science department office in Blake Hall, said she had such an ailment. SHE MUST KEEP warm because of a circulatory problem, she said. "My body doesn't regulate itself as well as other people's do," she said. If she is forced to stay in a room that is constantly below 65 degrees, she said, "the blood vessels in my hands are always in sensation and feeling in my hands." To combat the cold, she said, she uses a portable electric heater to keep warm. University administrators frown on the use of such heaters, but Berry said she had not been contacted by anyone from Strong Hall. BERRY SAID THAT she thought other employees who have chronic health problems, especially arthritis, are afraid to speak the cold, but are afraid to speak up. Lewin said, "It wouldn't surprise me if some of those employees would have to use supplemental heat." also might be affected more by cold rooms. Berry said that elderly employees She said she thought that employees with health problems might be reluctant to approach their bosses. "Most people who have health problems don't want their employers to know about it," she said. However, she said, the University should make a policy for handling the problem. BERRY SAID THAT "since we're in such a minority" the University policy of turning on the heat is not necessarily unfair. SHE SAID THAT KU administrators had yet to send out a memo detailing what steps to take to correct the problem. Employees with health problems who are suffering from the cold, she said, "should have a place to go to make themselves known." Lewin said that administrators would not be able to help those suffering because of the low temperature besides they contacted their supervisors. Fraught With Final Fever? Attend the Study Skills Workshop with emphasis on preparing for exams! THE STRONG KNIT SAC DE 1944 - 2004 FREE Tuesday, November 2 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Big 8 Room, Kansas Union KU Sponsored by The Student Assistance Center I'll just use the image as is. The person in the image appears to be a male with dark hair, possibly from the late 19th or early 20th century. He has a prominent forehead and a full head of hair. His facial features include a sharp jawline, a broad nose, and thick eyebrows. The background is plain black, making it difficult to discern any specific details about the location or setting. Outdoor Recreation Education Adventure Discovery Program at 23rd and Iowa beginning at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will feature Sherry Ladder, Army Corp of Engineers with helpful hints for WINTER CAMPING; Open to the public/FREE The Phantom wants to see YOU! at the Lawrence Opera House on Friday, October 29th for GLSOKY Halloween Ball! A "SPECIAL EVENT" provided by Recreation Services. O.R.E.A.D. TONIGHT LADIES DAY TODAY NightHawk 944 MASSACHUSETTS LADIES PURCHASE 25c for 15oz Draws $1.25 for 60oz Pitchers between 3-9PM Bison Soup 'n Salad Prairie Room Level 2, Kansas Union M-F 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Reservations Welcome! SOUP 'N SALAD Come In And Try Our New Menu! THE SALAD BAR One of the best. Fuel of good taste to eat, including a great Chinese sauce. Make a lunch of rice, chicken and vegetables. 2.75 9e CUP OF SOUP Other Suaaestions LUNCHEN STEAK Rip Eye Steak - cooked to served with Polenta Salad and Ivy Raspberry Bars 5.75 VEGETARIAN DELIET Dark Rye spice with Cream Cheese and Pecans marinated Cucumber slices and Served with Fresh Apple Juices Served with Fresh Apple Juices THE REUBEN A new way. Open-faced with potatoes and garnished with turkey. Corned beef, breast of Turkey. Mashed potato, potato salad with a hint of malted tomatoes and a hint of Corned Beef and Cucumber Salad. FASHIONED BURGER Choice Ground Beef brined on a toasted onion Run with all the trimmings Served with our Special Soup Cream Salad TACO SALAD A crisp Torita shell filled with Lattice, Tomatoe, Garamzo Beans and seasoned Bean Isoap. Drizzled with arugula and Cream. Served with Fresh Fruit Garnish. Served our special tea pair. Lean锅调拌 Chip Beet wrapped with Mushroom Puree and Tomato with Millet Cheddar. Or Gratin with Sage and Oregano. Get the Sandwich bar also. To complete your meal LUNCHEON STEAK ALL AMERICAN Shaved Ham filled with high-loaded English Muffin, baked with a rich Cheddar Sauce. Topped off with Bacon and tomato salad. OLD FASHIONED BURGER GARDEN BOWL Mixed Garden Orchids with plenty of Turkey, Cheese and Crab Cheeon Accompany it with your favorite dressing Chicken Slices and Brown Rice 2.95 French Dip and Potato sauscs 2.95 Quatre and Fruit 2.95 Quatre and Fish 2.95 Mushroom Bread 2.95 Fish and Chips 2.95 Potato Salad in Sweetened Condiment STEAK AND SUCH MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY Specials of the Dav ALL AMERICAN DEEP DISH APPLE PIE A homemade pie fry from the oven, with a big scoop of butter. Rum Sauce 1.50 Desserts HOT FUDGE BALL Vanilla ice cream rolled in chopped pecans covered with Hot Fudge and topped with Wippeed Topping ICE CREAM, SHERBETS Beverages Base 20 Berenages 45 SKY DIVING Come Fly With Us Greene County Sport Parachute Center Wellsville, Kansas Student Training Classes Watertown HOT SPRING 1 MESQUITE FALL AVE RD 10 FO KINSON TER N E S 10 g. a.m. Tues., Feb. First Jump Course $55.00. Groups of 5 or more, only $45.00 per person. First Jump Training, all equipment, first jump. Students to show proof of age. Located 4 miles west of Wellsville. For further information call 883-4210 or 883-2535 - next door to Cornucopia - clip this ad for free beer or soda/meal 1809 Mass. 841-7122 BOBBY BELL'S BAR-B-QUE COUPON SPECIAL! PURCHASE A "CHICKEN DINNER SPECAL-Only $3.09" AND GET FREE PASTAH'S 2214 YALE ST. One order of FRENCH FRIES and One Medium-Size Soft Drink! Limit One Per Customer with Coupon AUTHORIZED STORE QR CODE, Offer Code *Lemongue* & *Manhattan Crunch Coffee* *Grindle* & *Daily Specials & ALL YOU CAN EAT EXTRAVAGANZA* $3.30 Days $4.25 Evenings Price range $1.75 - $4.25 *Gold carnitine* & go to go orders. Open daily 11:00 am - 9:00 pm TONIGHT GO ITALIAN - Homemade Spaghetti Meat & Cheese Ravioli & Torrenti Mushrooms & Italian Sausage Lassagne & Marinara & Cronnolone Mozzarella & Sauce Ginbriller SUNDAY NIGHT VALUABLE COUPON CHEF $100 Given for the best costume and $100 worth of merchandise from Britches Corner 75° Kami Kazis 75° Watermelons Don't be a spook be at HALLOWEEN SPECIALS MOODYS SUNDAY NIGHT GO TO HELL AT MOODYS HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA KEEP THE TOYOTA FEELING. AMAZDA LAWRENCE TOTOJAMA DRA LAWRENCE TOTO WITH WEP AUDIO FILM DRA CHEAP 2 KEEP LAWRENCE TOTOJAMA DRA We'll LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWR - inspect belts and - flush radiator COOLING SYSTEM SPECIAL - install new anti-freeze pressure test cooling (up to 1 gallon) - pressure test cooling system and test radiator cap TOYOTA LAWRENCE MAZDA LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA 842 2191 Coupons must be presented at time of write-up $24.95 VISA MARKET REPRESENTATIVE Includes parts and labor (Additional parts and labor extra) $29.95 TUNE-UP SPECIAL Electronic Ignition (included all parts and labor-6 cyl) models slightly higher! Wall - install new spark plugs * set engine to recommended manufacturer's specifications adjust carburetor * install new operation of choke * install new fuel filter/Mazda and Toyota only - rotary engines not included LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA 842 2101 Coupons must be presented at time of write-up TOYOTA LAWRENCE MAZDA alliance ignitor (included all parts and labor-6-cyl) models slightly higher. We'll * install new spark plugs * replace points and cond * replace valve bodies * manufacturer's specifications * adjust carburetor * inspect operation of choke * inspect fuel mixture (Mazda and Toyotas only) * rotary engines not included $36.95 DA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA 1 Opinion University Daily Kansan, October 28, 1982 Budget worries persist Rumors of pending layoffs at the University of Kansas have died down but have not died out. But the state's budget situation will have to remain murky for a few more weeks — at least until the Nov. 2 elections are over. Last month, Gov. John Carlin set up a special committee of state employees to study alternatives to cutting back the state's workforce. The committee so far has discussed only procedures for laying off workers. Carlin, running for re-election against Republican Sam Hardage, formed the committee after a shortfall in the state budget forced an initial round of budget cuts. Another $18 million shortfall was reported last month. That coupled with the first-quarter report showing receipts were $23.5 million lower than expected sparked a new round of rumors that deeper cuts were coming. University officials will not receive further instructions from the governor until after Nov. 12, when Carlin receives the report from state budget analysts projecting revenues for the rest of the fiscal year. In the meantime, administrators have added to the speculation that the budget problem is getting worse by deciding not to turn on the heat on campus until mid-November and by discussing the possibility of reducing the operation of buildings during the winter break. True, this frustrates the employees. But the administrators can't be all that satisfied with the way things are, either. Administrators here and at other state schools have been told to cut back, and since August, they have been operating from one executive order to the next. This late in the campaign, it is wise to put specific budget recommendations on the back burner. But the air of uncertainty has created a sticky situation for Carlin: these state employees will be going to the polls waiting for the other shoe to drop. Antics of K-State fans go beyond usual rivalry I most humbly apologize. I'm serious; in a column last week, I held up KState fans as true examples of what loyalty is all about. I stated that Wildcat fans followed the team through its miserable seasons of the past with nary a complaint and that their patience bad paid off this season. The 'Cats are 4-2-1.' it was right, and I was wrong. Yes, they are loyal. Yes, the 'Cats have repaid their fans with a good season. But I'd never again hold up those fans as examples of anything. That column was obviously written before I heard the horrible tells the KU Banding Band JUDY ACEE TRACEE HAMILTON brought back from Manhattan. It was enough to make my stomach turn; it also made me change I still think KU fans could be a little less critical, but, hey, I will take the snoot, silent types any day over the destructive, dangerous thugs that were lurking in the KSU stadium Saturday Felting the band with fruit, unfortunately, is somewhat of a tradition, and that news didn't surprise me. But mussels accustomed band members, tried to rip the uniforms from their bodies, stole their hats and threatened them. It all goes beyond harmless rivalry. And then to hear that five K-State students were arrested in Lawrence last Friday morning for vandalizing University property — isn't this all a little childish for college students? Oh, sure, down in Manhattan they'll grouse. "Well we beat them, so it's sour grapes." Nope, Wrong. The Wildcats most certainly did beat KU, and I doubt even the most ardent Jayhawk would take a Wildcat to task over which was the better football team that night. But as embarrassing as the game may have been, what happened in the stands was a disrace. I was even ready to bury the hatchet this season. I was getting ready to cheer for K-State if it managed to wangle a bowl invite — not a far-fetched possibility. Forget it. And I hope administrators have learned an important lesson: the long you give the fams to get good and drunk before the game, the rowder the crowd will be. Notice I didn't narrow fans to just "students", either: I'd bet the band members could tell stories about fans of I also hope the K-State security people are red-faced. They should be. They should have immediately noticed the problem and beefed up security around the hand. Band directors have said they will take more KU security officers along next time, but I don't think that's the band's problem. Ideally, there should be no need for security, but obviously there is. And that security should be provided by the host university. I hope KU officials make sure the Wildcat band is well-protected next fall, in case the fans here prove equally mindless. Of course, I'm aware that not every student who attends K-State is a vandal, a thug and a brute. I, like many other KU students, have friends that go to school out west. I just question the sanity of it all — from bombing the band with refrigerator refuse to throwing live chickens on the court at basketball games. Band Director Robert Foster pointed out that it's not a problem confined to Manhattan. Much the same behavior is exhibited at Mizzuo. The Jayhawks face the Tigers in Columbia in a few weeks, so the band has to wake up rest. And we'll all rattle the day, if it ever comes, when KU plays Wichita State in Shocker Land. In New Orleans, after WSU stoked the KU in the NCAA games, the Native American tribes were so objectionable they attracted stares from the Bourbon Street crowd, the same people who live through Mardi Gras and hardly raise an eyebrow. I hope KU fans are preparing for the K-State crowd's next visit to Lawrence. No, I'm not calling on the students to save their moulded heads in the classroom. A hill can show those folks a little more restraint. None of the other Big Eight schools are this rude to KU, probably because no other rivalries are as intense as these. Nebraska and Oklahoma fans are too busy thinking of something else to dye red; the other schools seem to have too much class. In the meantime, the band can save its pennies, now that it has new uniforms, for a method of better protecting itself. A howitzer is one such weapon, not available, how about a tube that shoots mace? I JUST TALKED TO REAGAN. I TOLD HIM I WAS INTERESTED IN A NUCLEAR FREEZE. AMD HOW DID HE RESPOND, COMRADE BREZHNEV? HE SAID I WAS BEING DUPED BY THE COMMIES! HE SAID I WAS BEING DUPED BY THE COMMIES! U.S. must freeze nuclear arms Something big is happening in the world. On June 12, 1982, more than 550,000 people converged on New York City's Central Park to show their support for a nuclear arms freeze. In recent months, thousands upon thousands of people have gathered for similar demonstrations in cities across the country and other lands. All have called for a stop to the skyrocketing amount of nuclear weapons being produced. Something is wrong in the world. A Gallup poll showed that nearly 75 percent of Americans favor a ban on the construction of nuclear weapons. Yet, the current defense budget is the largest in American history. Our government thinks that in order to attain any sort of a freeze, our arsenal must be equal with the Soviet Union's, because right now, it has defenses are interior to the Soviets' defenses. Hoowash Together, the United States and the Soviet Union have more than 50,000 nuclear weapons. Just a fraction of that amount is enough to wipe out both countries. We saw what two bombs did to the people of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in World War II. They killed 200,000 people instantly. Another 100,000 were killed by radiation in the years before the attack that 7,000 Japanese are still dying every year from the after-effects of radiation poisoning. Those two bombs were small in comparison with today's standards. Haven't we learned from that tragedy? The number of nuclear weapons we have—even if it is less than what the Russians have—is enough to annihilate the entire world many times over. Technology has now produced the neutron bomb, yet another scientific marvel that destroys people but leaves buildings relatively intact. How thoughtful. And now there is talk of surviving a "limited" nuclear war — at the cost of "only" a few million lives. Our conservative administration is rather liberal when it comes to building dangerous toys. Missile silos have been "strategically" placed in the mountains of Colorado and the flattlands of Kansas. We have so many nuclear warheads that they can be fired from anywhere. How many times can we blow each other up? In 1957, President Dwight Eisenhower said: "There comes a time, possibly, when a lead is not significant in the defensive arrangements of a country. If you get enough of a particular type of weapon, I doubt that it is particularly important to have a lot more of it." In 1979, President Carter said that "just one of our relatively invulnerable Poseidon submarines carries enough warheads to destroy every large and medium-size city in the Soviet Union." Undoubtedly, Russia has the same capabilities. Former Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev once warned that although the United States "may be able to destroy us two times over, we're 1908 HAL KLOPPER still capable of wiping out the United States, even if it's only once." In his book "The Fate of the Earth," Jonathan Schell warms, "The Soviet missiles closest to the United States, which are stationed on submarines several hundred miles from our shores, can deliver their warheads on coastal targets about 10 minutes after they are fired, and on inland targets a few minutes later. We must control and Disarm Agency, it requires 15 minutes after missiles have been launched for the earliest warnings to be given to the population." People are frightened. Demonstrations are taking place because our government has not provided enough convincing information to calm these fears. That is why there are more than 170 people and organizations throughout the world to write about anti-nuclear movements. Opponents of nuclear weapons want answers and actions by our government. These rallies are not merely a string of demonstrations. They have developed into a movement. And a movement usually has something important to say. Thomas Jefferson once said, "All authority belongs to the people." But in America, the government of the people. by the people and for the people is not listening to the people. The solution is not to build more so that we can achieve parity with the Soviets, having as many weapons of death and destruction as they do. A step in the right direction is to do what 75 percent of Americans want to do — ban the construction of nuclear weapons. Public pressure is mounting on our government. Nationally, more than 2 million citizens have signed petitions asking to vote on similar resolutions. Locally, 130 KU professors have signed their names to a letter that supports the arms freeze. On Nov. 2, Lawrence voters will be able to take a stance on this issue in a nuclear freeze resolution being conducted by the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice. But a nuclear weapons freeze is only the first step in the war against nuclear war. Even if it were to be put into effect by our government, the military only hold the potential danger at a specific level. Another recent Gallup poll showed that more than 75 percent of U.S. citizens would approve of President Reagan making a proposal to increase the number of weapons to reduce their nuclear weapons by one-half. Disarmament is the key to ending this nightmare. President Reagan has proved his ability to bargain with Congress. Now, the true test of his power is to bargain with Russia. An interesting cycle has developed from the nuclear age. In 1939, a Nobel Prize was given for the discovery of nuclear fission, which causes the explosion of a nuclear warhead. This year's Nobel Prize goes to activists for their role in international disarmament negotiations at the United Nations. Schell wrote that nuclear weapons "grew out of history, yet they threatened to end history. They were made by men, yet they threaten to annihilate man. Just as we have chosen to make nuclear weapons, we can choose to unmake them." Both the Soviet Union and the United States have said that nuclear war would be nothing less than suicide. Like a cancer, nuclear weapons must stop growing and be destroyed before they destroy GAD! WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN? NEW KU ENROLLMENT!! The University Daily KANSAN *The University Daily Kalman (USPS 650-346) is published at the University of Kaman, 118 Pit Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60042. Subscriptions are $19 per month. Subscription includes Saturday, Sunday, holidays and half-term. second class postal charge at Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Subscriptions by mail are $19 for six months or $39 for one year. The University of Kaman mailing address is 420 E. Michigan Avenue in a semester fee through the student activity encyclopedia *POSTMAYER*. Send address changes to the University Daily Editor Business Manager Susan Cookey Gene George Steve Bodenberg Managing Editor Reinhard Cammay Editorial Editor Mark Zeman Campus Editor Mark Liewers Associate Campus Editor Mark Zeman Associate Campus Editors Colleen Cacy, Am Lewry Sports Editor Gina Strippol Sports Editor John Sack Associate Sports Editor John Sack Entertainment Editor Ann Wyble Production Manager Becky Roberts, Janie Bone, Bill Davis Makeup Editors Janel Murphy, Anne Calvich, Cathyb Bean Pygmy Editors Helen Huggins Photographers David Horbush, Ben Bigler, Jim Evans Head Copy Chief Tresche Hamilton Copy Chiefs Tim Darmon, Donna Haun Communications Cathy Behan, Tom Green, Lisa Guthrie Travece Allison, Tom Hatkopter Rosemary Hill-Wile Glitz BarBum Retail Sales Manager Joe Wendurfit National Sales Manager Matthew Manning Campus Sales Manager Laurie Saunderson Chaplain Manager John Harper Production Manager John Leech Artist Photographer Mike Bamber Campus Managers Lisa Chase, May Many Pine, Lyla Smith Campus Representatives Larry Johnson, Carl Carlyle, Adrian Marillner Retail Sales Representatives Jill Hirschenk, Joany Jackson, Steve Larchick, Ted Schaffer, Ted Mason, Dave Moe, Bill Nast, Tim Schaffer, Sheri Roost, Scott Windman, Paul Ted Jones General Manager Susan Adviser John Oksan Advertising Manager University Daily Kansan, October 28, 1982 Page 5 Monk From page one the first "monk" commercial aired during the World Series and Wimbledone competitions in 1986. The little Jewish mok from Brooklyn was an instant success, according to company lit- "He's into his role 800 percent," said Jim Nichols, account manager for the state government in Kansas, who engineered Brother Dominic's visit to KU. "He visits the big cities all the time. "We have three very good copy centers at KU and it seemed like an appropriate place for Xero's goodwill armadillo to come. He wants to play in Kansas is just as important as Los Angeles." RIP WHEN THE COMMERCIAL first appeared, Rich Sugg/KANSAN Brother Dominic deserted the monastery recently for a promotional tour of the United States on behalf of Xerox Corp. Jack Eagle, the comedian who created the character in 1975, appeared at KU yesterday to preach the copy machine gospel. Engle was less involved in promoting it, and he continued his stand-up routine. He also became "Mr. Cholesterol?" for Fleishman's Margarine or for Gillette, Carefree Gum and Hertz Rent-A-Cap. The original ad has now racked up over 30 awards including two Clos, the advertising agency's first ever brand. He enjoys playing Brother Dominic despite the rigors of his travel schedule. "You never feel bad about stardom," he said. "I don't worry about becoming a star through commercials. I don't have an ego problem. I work hard and do good, working in obscurity and never become a star." "RIGHT NOW PD like to have the man from American Express give a call so I could do one of those phone calls." Besides spending the day at KU, Brother Dominic was proclaimed acting secretary of the university. Eagle relies heavily on his comedic background for his tours. "When I do Louis Armstrong impressions dressed up as Brother Dominic, it blows people's hearts." "We've gotten letters from monks praising the commercials. I was at a reenactment festival in Houston recently and the monks there treated us as if our brothers had and get me up and preach," he said. EAGLE HASN'T HAD a vacation in seven years and is looking to the future as a time to catch on up on projects he wants to do and to take some time off. When the commercial first appeared there was some fear that the clergy might not like it, but they did. "It's hard," she said. "This has been my life," he said. "The travel is difficult, I attend so many dimmers that it's difficult to keep my weight down. Sometimes we eat it, sometimes we eat meal, and sometimes the meal's a little too good, From page one Marxist communism. Those ideologies dictated that life was an accident, he said. But, as he saw his children grow. Cleaver said, he realised that there had to be an order to life, and it was time for him to leave. Cleaver At the end of his speech, Cleaver fielded questions from the audience. One person said that CARP was sponsoring the woman without letting people learn that CARP was sponsoring her. Another student accused Cleaver of speaking against Africa. "DID I SAY all of Africa is rotten? I said all of their dictators are rotten and need to be gotton." When another person said that the church was trying to hide its sponsorship, Cleaver turned to Anne Nilson, Lawrence president of CARP, who introduced him at the beginning of the speech, and said, "Will you come up here and call yourself a Moonie so this will be quiet?" The student, who did not wait to hear Cleaver's answer, raised his clenched fist and repeatedly yelled "Africa is not rotten!" as he walked out of the auditorium. inside Wescoe, several people gathered with protecting Osmond and its connection with the ship. Mike Carper, Newton junior, said that his brother had been a member of the church for two years and had been brought out from under him as an influence in 1978 by deprogrammer Ted Patrick. "We're not here to cause trouble," he said. "We're here to let people know what's going on." NILSON SAID earlier yesterday that the purpose of CARP was to educate young people about alternatives to Marxist-Leninist ideology and to unite the world. Nilson said the Lawrence chapter of the association had two active members. CARP has been in Lawrence only since September, she said. The speech was the first program it had sponsored. Cleaver said he became interested in the Unification Church after meeting some members of the church. Park From page one think we have to consider this very conscientiously," said Commission Vickie Thom- MARTIN DICKINSON, president of the chamber, said that despite the deferral, the chamber will remain in power. Annexing the property is a large issue and would affect most of the community, and therefore further study is not uncalled for, he said. KU PRE-LAW CLUB MEETING The other site is for 100 acres of Dragstir Road and south where 15th Street would be if it were built there. THE SECOND SITE would be good for high-technology types of industries, Toebben said. Such industries might be involved both in research and light manufacturing, he said. Toebben said, "That site lends itself very well to traditional industrial employers who are very interested in a railroad (and) a highway and who might want to be close to the airport." The chamber endorsed two sites because they are of different types, Toebben said. The 275-acre site is better suited to more traditional industrial development, he said, while the Dragstrip Road site might be more attractive to high-tech firms. Thursday, Oct. 28, 7 PM Pine Room, Kansas Union Speakers: Douglas County D.A. Jerry Harper & Judge Mike Malone PLADIUM PLUS MONDAY SPECIAL 4 HOURS OF ENTERTAINMENT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1st Washburn Law School Admissions Director Dottie Harden will be in parlor A, Kansas Union Oct. 28, 9:30-3:30 PM To answer questions students may have. FEATURING THE CLICK THE CLOCKS BE THERE!!! 20% OFF ALL SUNGLASSES ONE DAY SERVICE ON MOST PRESCRIPTIONS AND REPAIRS FREE ADJUSTMENTS $20 OFF ALL Prescription Eyewear 50% OFF ALL TINTING --- BRAHMA HOUSE The BRAHMA SALOON'S 3 Special Nights A Week 4 PM to Closing. - Tuesday 4E7th South Side of Opera House 841-1113 EXPIRES 10/31/82 Tuesday Wine Party Night Featuring California Cellars Wines. Your favorite wine for $1.00 a glass CHEESE & CRACKERS FREE SPECTRUM OPTICAL COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED w/PURCHASE SPECTRUM OPTICAL - Wednesday Ladies Nickelodeon Night Oldy tunes with dancing. FREE PIZZA 'til 10 PM Highballs - $1.00, Margaritas - $1.25 Blended Drinks $2.00 These prices are for men & women. (two-4-ones & Shoot The Bull not offered tonight) - Thursday Margarita Night Margaritas ONLY $1.25 FREE NACHOS with our home made hot sauce 11 to 2 & 5.to 9 BRAHMA HOUSE Steaks Seafood Cocktails Steaks Seafood Cocktails SUNDAY BUFFET ALL YOU CAN EAT ONLY $5.98 6th & Kasold --- 06 MISTER RIYX CLOTHES FOR LIVING Free beer on all home football games 920 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 842-2700 Hours: M-T-W-F-Sat. 9:30-6:00 Thur 9:30-8:00 Sun 1-5 1 1 Page 6 University Daily Kansan, October 28, 1962 Iowan convicted for not registering By United Press International DES MOINES—a Federal jury, undered by a pre-trial protest that resulted in 21 arrests, deliberated 45 minutes yesterday before finding Gary Ekland guilty of failing to register for the draft. Ekland, 22, of Davenport, was the first lowan to be convicted of failure to register for the draft and the fourth nationwide. Meanwhile, a student at Bethel College in Newton who is charged with failure to register for the draft, said yesterday he would change his plea in federal court from not guilty to no contest. Ekland's one-day trial began for federal marshals arrested protesters who formed a human chain to block entrance to the courthouse. Ekund said he did not register for the draft because he was confused about legal rulings on the registration law. He also noted that registration was only voluntary. BUT ASSISTANT U.S. Attorney Joe Beck said it was clear Ekland understood he had a continuing duty to register with the U.S. Selective Service System well after the draft law was clarified. Eklund said he would appeal. Sentencing was set for Dec. 3. Twenty of the protesters were charged with obstructing the administration of justice and arraigned yesterday. If convicted, they face a maximum penalty of one year in jail and a $5,000 fine. The Bethel College student, Kendall Warkenline, 21, has said through court documents that he would allow himself to be convicted of the charge if the judge would accept his plea of no criminal charges. Oct. 13 and entered a plea of not guilty. A SPOKESMAN FOR THE U.S. attorney's office said the government would oppose the no contest plea, based on a U.S. Department of Justice policy not to go along with a plea of no contest in any criminal matter. Warkentin's attorney said his client's actions had been based on rules. A hearing has been set for Nov. 1 before U.S. District Court Judge Sam Crow, Charles Epp, also a Bethel College student charged with avoiding draft registration, has pleaded not guilty to the charges. The flu season has arrived, and common-sense precautions should be used to avoid illness this winter, the clinical staff at the Lawrence-Douglas County Public Health Department said recently. Flu precautions include rest, sense Kay Kent, director of the department, said antibiotics had no effect on the flu, so rest, proper nutrition and lots of fluids should be in order. She said the clinic vaccinates children and senior citizens against the flu because children and senior citizens develop complications from the flu. Effie Simmons, clinic nurse, said the staff begin giving the vaccines this month so people could begin building immunity to the flu before December and January, the flu's nastiest months. THE VIRUS is airborne in crowded populations such as buses and residence halls, and said, and said, that the virus can be transmitted with viral droplets can catch the flu. Simmons said weather conditions were indirectly responsible for the flu, because people were more likely to stay indoors and come in contact with others who had gotten the virus. She said that some symptoms of the flu were headaches, fever, chills, and aching muscles. Research from a recent study by Israeli physicians published in the New England Journal of Medicine shows that smokers have a 25 percent higher risk of lung cancer and are more likely to be ill than are non-smokers. Frat council elects officers The Interfraternity Council elected officers last night at the Sigma Nu house after speeches by the candidates. THE WINNERS are: president — Brad Becker, Leawood sophomore, Tau Kappa Epsilon; vice president for membership — Dennis Strickland, Bucyrus sophomore, Sigma Phi Epsilon; vice president for fraternity affairs — Doug Scherke, Dearfield, III. junior, Sigma Nu; vice president for public relations — Bill Middleton, Wichita senior, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; vice president for Overland Park junior, Kai Kappa Psi; vice secretary — Mike Bischer, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, Pi Kappa Alpha. 'Candy Man's' execution postponed By United Press International NEW OLEANS — A federal appeals court yesterday blocked the execution of "Candy Man" killer Ronald Clark O'Bryan, who had been ordered put to death by lethal injection on the eighth day of his son's Halloween poisoning. Two of three judges on the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals agreed to postpone O'Bryan's execution just three days before he was to face death in the Texas prison at Huntsville. But a spokesman in the Texas attorney general's office said the U.S. Supreme Court would be asked to let the execution proceed. A 5th Circuit spokesman said O'Bryan's case had been scheduled for a "hearing on the merits" during the week of Jan. 24, 1983. 'O'BRIYAN, OF the Houston suburb of Deer Park, was convicted of substitution. candy in a "Giant Pixie Stix" given to his son Oct. 31, 1974. The boy died of cyanide poisoning an hour after eating the substance. O'Bryan, dubbed the "Candy Man" by fellow death row inmates, was to have died at 12:01 a.m. Sunday. He would have been the first person in the United States to die by injection and the first executed in Texas since 1964, when Joseph Johnson was electrocuted for a Houston murder. On campus TODAY GERMAN CLUB will have lunch at 1:45 a.m. in the Cottonwood Room of KU SWOOR AND SHIELD will meet at p.m. in the Oread Room of the unit. MARANATHA CAMPUS MINIS- IN THE JAYHAVK ROOM of the Union STATE REP. JESSIE BRANSON, DAYTON, wives will at 12:36 p.m. in Browneville, will attend KU AMATEUR RADIO CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 2029 Learned Hall. Solidarity, will be at 7 p.m. in the Alderson Room of the Union. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT COLLOQUIUM series, "Hemingway and Benchley," will be at 4 p.m. in 4019 Wescow Hall. FILM, "The Intelligence Network," sponsored by Latin American Solidarity, will be at 8 p.m. in the Alderson Room of the Union. EAST ASIAN lecture series, "East-West Connections During the Mongol Period," will be at 7:30 p.m. in 4033 Wescoe. COMPUTER AWARENESS videotape presentations will be at 3 p.m. at the Academic Computer Center Auditorium. VOLLEYBALL, KU vs. Kansas She will be at 8:30 p.m. in Allen Field Hill. TOMORROW CATHOLIC CENTER WORSHIP will be at 12:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. 14:50 p.m. in Danfort Chapel. ASTRONOMY CLUB will meet at 8:30 p.m. in 500 Lindley Hall if it is a clear night. CARDS & GIFTS Russell Stover CANDIES GIFTS for all occasions ARBUTHNOTS Pizza 32%& wine 10% 841-796-3211 10:00 AM GRANADA DOWNSTREAM TELEPHONE 12798 The ultimate in sight and sound. Now're recorded in new digital stereo. Walt Disney's FANTASIA CINEMA CENTER 103 W. 5th St. New York, NY 10004 7:15, 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 This time he's fighting for his life. FIRST BLOOD VARSITY TELEPHONE 893-1065 STALLONE This time he's fighting for his life. FIRST BLOOD SVILLAIN STALING, FIRST BLOOD, RICHARD GRINNA 7:30, 9:20 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 HILLCREST 1 HALLOWEEN III THE LION OF THE WEEK The third in an annual series home R 7:30, 8:20 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 HILLCREST 2 RICHARD GERE * DEBRA WINGER AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN A PARAMOUNT PICTURE R 7:15, 8:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 HILLCREST 3 Das Brot 8:00 ONLY Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 CINEMA 1 MONSIGNOR 7:30, 8:40 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 CINEMA 2 "TEX APPEAL" 7:35, 8:30 Mat. Sar. Sun. 0:00 HILLCREST 3 The other side of World War II Dear Root 8:00 ONLY Mal. Sat. Sun. 2:00 HILLCREST T 1 T 200-634-7944 HALLOWEEN SCREEN OF THE WILD III The night in one scene. R 7:30, 8:20, Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 Jimmy Page Robert Plant John Paul Jones John Bunham FEATURING HIT SONGS By LED-ZEPPELIN Starring MONSIGNOR 7:20, 9:40 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 CINEMA 2 8:30, 9:30 "TEX APPEAL" Mat. Sat. Sun. 9:00 PG THE SONG REMAINS THE SAME Varsity ALL SEATS $3.00 Downtown 843-1063 WARNING to students enrolled in LA&S courses: Friday, October 29 is the last day to drop a class without petitioning the College. Normally, petitions are not granted except when they involve unusual circumstances which do not include poor performance in the course. No petition will be accepted after the last day of classes which is December 6. LED-ZEPPELN MIDNITE FLICK FRI & SAT HALLOWEEN III SEASON OF THE WITCH WHAT'S YOUR MIDNIGHT PLEASURE? THIS IS A PICK-A-FLICK weekend at the HILLCREST THEATRE FRIDAY & SATURDAY — MIDNITE ALL SEATS $3.00 1 HALLOWEEN III SEASON OF THE WITCH 2 The LAST AMERICAN VIRGIN 3 FLESH GORDON Forum Room Kansas Union FALL MUSICAL Introducing the Funded by the Student Activity Fee BSU INSPIRATIONAL GOSPEL VOICES CHOIR Free to everyone! Friday October 29 7:00 pm IN THEIR ANNUAL Come and hear beautiful Gospel music Spring Rush There will be a Rush informational meeting for any women interested in participating in the Formal Spring Membership program. - Pick-up registration materials - Question and Answer session - Talk to women in Sororities TONIGHT day, October 28th 7:00 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom sponsored by the K. K.U.-P. Hallerellin Associati n "I want my MTV Weekend" Friday Night 3D "Classic Film" "Robot Monster!" Saturday Night Ozzy Osbourne Exclusive Premier Concert at Irvine Meadows Ampitheatre Sunday Night Frank Zappa The MTV Halloween Concert at the Palladium, NYC Cult Classic Movie: Night of the Living Dead sunflower cablevision 444 North Augustus 101-328 1982 WAGEC Q The greatest of my playing a Harry Potter Love Music Careers with MTV (and its Stereo!) MTV MUSIC TELEVISION™ 10 p.m. On Channel 2 / sunflower cablevision 444 North Walgreens 517-2088 University Daily Kansan, October 28, 1962 Page 7 FEES A. S.K?...WHATEVER. Two years ago, when ASK took a position on the severance tax, Kansas State University considered quitting the lobbying group because K-State leaders thought that this position was contrary to the majority of its students' opinions on the tax. ASK is moving away from social issues because of this diversity of opinion and because a survey last spring indicated that legislators who did not think strongly in agreement to student-related issues, Talman said. He also said that KU's traditional ineffectiveness in ASK's legislative assemblies was inevitable unless the University, together with ASK's other member institutions, block-woked. From page one Talman said that many supporters and opponents of ASK argued that this conglomeration of debates was a waste of time, but, he said, the diversity probably would continue because of the democratic nature of the organization. Sixty percent of ASK's $5,873 budget is earmarked for staff salaries. The rest is allocated for travel, advertising and office supplies. Tallman worked a 40- to 60-hour week during the 1962 fiscal year, for a salary of $13,600. John Keightley, the KU campus director who receives $80 per month, said the local organization spent it all, 5,600 budget largely on materials which includes publishing updates during legislative sessions. ASK Organized in 1972 to lobby strictly for academics, ASK has since lobbied for such controversial issues as the legalization of abortion and the decriminalization of marri- affect students, although the legislative assemblies still debate a wide variety of issues. 1 BARGAINS responses that Tallman said he received in time. Recognizing that problems exist in every student organization, David Adkins, KU student body president, spoke out against Bushkirk's recent proposal at the Right's Committee meeting because he said it unfairly singled out ASK. But despite Adkin's opposition and the committee's decision, dissatisfaction with ASK still exists among student senators, Buskirk said. ASKM asked 221 surveys and printed the 29 responses that Tallman said he received in time. From Your Downtown Car & Truck Service Center He said that the controversy about ASK would surface again during revenue code hearings in January and February, when the Student Senate would be faced with tough budget decisions. Engine Scope...$9.95 Oil Changes...$13.95 Front End Alignment...$14.95 Pack Wheel Bearings...$25.95 Tune-Up 4 Cylinder...$35.95 Tune-Up 6 Cylinder...$39.95 Tune-Up 8 Cylinder...$45.95 Automatic Transmission Service...$39.95 All Make, imports included "No group should ever go unquestioned," Buskirk said. "You've got to express problems you have with organizations like ASK." Student Voice is an ASK publication that is published sporadically. One of the campus organization's biggest successes during the current election campaign, Keightley said, was a campus voter registration drive that registered 1,400 voters. The questionnaires that were returned to ASK later were published in its campaign issue of Student Voice, although Republican Doug Leaf stated they were immediately, and his answers were not printed. University LINCOLN MERCURY But Lawrence's six state representative candidates said their only contact with ASK members during the campaign had been to receive a questionnaire on student issues and a printed invitation to an informal legislative reception. One legislator attended the reception. The others said they received their invitations too late to attend. 843-6697 846 Mississippi Y Come Celebrate Halloween & the Extra Hour of Getting Spooky on Sat. Oct. 30 at the UP & UNDER! Lawrences Newest --- Private Club ( ) FREE Apple Pie Drinks for Trick & Treaters • Special on shots All Night! • House Shot "Down & Out" & Apple Pies 2 for 1 • Daily Happy Hour 5-7 2 for 1 4 p.m.-3 a.m. 841-0012 403 N. 2nd "Above Johnnys" HEALTHY WOMAN Womens Health Care Services P.A. Complete Abortion Services Women's Health Awake or Asleep • As An Outpatient • Free Pregnancy Testing Professional Privacy Surgery to 26 wks. LMP 684-5108 5107.5 Kellygro / Wichita, Ks 67219 ABUGLER CENTER OF KANSAS Saturdays & Weekdays cut out and save this message! Your uniqueness doesn't surprise us... At TRW it's what we're all about. We've created an environment encouraging people like you to define and go after your individual professional goals. So when you work with us, you'll get a personalized approach to your technical growth. An approach that includes . . An informal atmosphere that encourages insightful thinking. Co-workers who value the free interchange of ideas. Responsive managers who look out for your advancement. A broad spectrum of challenging projects to choose from -- Projects ranging from large data base software systems, communications spacecraft and alternative energy sources, to scientific satellites, high energy lasers and microelectronics. COUPON TRW will be on campus Nov. 4. 8 5 hiring graduates in most Engineering and Scientific disciplines at all degree levels. See your Placement Office for more information. And you'll appreciate the opportunity to see these projects to completion. In the long run we think you'll find that TRW offers an environment that brings out the uniqueness in you. College Relations TRW Electronics and Defense Bldg. R5/B196, Dept. UK - 11/82 One Space Park Redondo Beach, CA 90278 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H U.S. Citizenship Required TRW Challenge West 6th & Kasold Lawrence $150 8-BALL TOURNAMENT 1st—$80⁰⁰ 2nd—$45⁰⁰ 3rd—$25⁰⁰ 8 BEST 2 OF 3 (Limited to 32 entries) $3.00 entry fee Nov. 5, 6 1982 Double Elimination Ph. # 842-1432 Bring this coupon to enter & receive 3 FREE VIDEO GAMES!!! THE COUNT WANTS YOU... to attend the ELEVENTH ANNUAL FR FRIGHT NIGHT HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY NIGHT TONIGHT, THURSDAY, OCT. 28 - Prizes for Best Costumes - Disc Jockey - Dance Floor - Special Decorations - Party Photographer It Could Only Happen at . . THE HAWK $1.00 Cover with 50c DRAWS in extra-large stadium cups! WILLIAMS COLLEGE Page 8 University Daily Kansan, October 28, 1962 Prof. committee head debate freeze By DARRELL PRESTON Staff Reporter The head of the National Committee for Responsive Patriotism and a KU professor last night debated whether a weapons buildup would deter nuclear war or whether a nuclear freeze would solve the problem. About 60 people gathered in the Kansas University Ballroom to hear Charles Wiley, executive director of the National Committee for Responses to Climate Change, professor of anthropology, that a nuclear freeze would lead Soviet leaders to think that America is weak. The debate was sponsored by the North Carolina State University. "We got into World War II because the other guy perceived weakness and moved forward. Peace movements in the west have simply encouraged us to move on more." Wiley said, "People don't change. Because weapons change. THE LAST BIG anti-war movement ended up in war. Anti-war movements go back in history. Always, as the country with the movements pulls back, the aggressors move in." "I have a question," Wiley said. "When in man's 6,000 years of He said he had a slogan taken from a bumper sticker: "Make love, not war. But be prepared for both." recorded history has any aggressor been stopped without force or the threat of force?" The United States must keep up in weapons with the Soviet Union, Wiley said, so the Soviets do not perceive a weakness. Hanson said deterrence had worked so far. "There has not been a nuclear exchange — yet," he said. "But how long do you think the world can go on? "DETERRENCE IS a dangerous solution. As new weapons come on line, each side becomes more fearful that the other side can wipe out the side's capability. This leads to the danger of nuclear war by accident." An accident nuclear war would occur, he said, if one side's early warning system falsely detected a nuclear attack and immediately retaliated. The other side then would respond with a counterattack. Hanson said there was only one option: A freeze on testing and deployment of nuclear weapons. "You stop the arms race by not continuing it," he said. "It's a simple answer to a simple problem. You can't reduce arms while each side is increasing them. With a freeze, we could say, 'OK, we're not going to produce any more arms.' but Wiley said a freeze would not work because the Soviet Union could not be trusted. "The Russians would cheat in the Olympics, and we know they have cheated on small agreements, so we didn't think couldn't cheat if we agreed to a freeze?" *CRIMINALS AND aggressors do the things they do because they are motivated by greed. Our aggressors want our wheat, our industrial production and our labor. They'd make them slave labor, too. "Our peace initiatives have gone on and on and on, while the other side gets stronger and stronger and stronger." he said. Wiley and Hanson did not agree on who was ahead in the arms race. Hanson said there was enough weapon "overkill" that it would make no difference which side was ahead. WILEY SAID the term overkill had no meaning, because the United States would never be able to use all of its weapons. The problem with a weapons freeze is that it depends too much on the goals and aims of the country, Wiley said. We have a large selection of Halloween masks, make-up, hats and much more. Halloween Hours: Mon-Sat 10-8 Sun 1-5 Sun and Games 1002 Massachusetts Inside the 1000 Mall Free parking on South Side Sun 1-5 Sun child Games 1002 Massachu 国家税务局监制 TAKE A RAINBOW HOME WITH YOU. It's specially priced and ready to take home with you right now. You've worked hard all week. So treat yourself to our Friday Flower big, bright weekend. Our feature will make it even brighter. Sweetheart Roses $6.50/dozen cash & carry H. Flower Shoppe Open 1101 Mass 841-0800 8:30-5:30 Mon-Sat We're flying An ON CAMPUS LOCATION In the Student Union Official Representative for ALL Airlines offering the Lowest Air Fares Possible Flights Filling Fast Now is the time to make your Thanksgiving and Christmas travel plans TODAY! Maupintour travel service 749-0700 Jon Getz VALID ID CARDS Instantly - laminated - Color available at: I - DENT SYSTEMS Room 1144 Ramada Inn 841-2901 Jon Gettle Lawyer 706 Massachusetts 842-1505 Effective Listening Program Two Sessions Two Sessions Tuesday and Thursday 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. NOTE: This program is designed to be self-taught. Class sessions will be held if there is sufficient enrollment. THE STRONG RAIL SAC R.I. 844-1034 For registration and payment of fees contact the Student Assistance Center. Joyful THE CLUBHOUSE PRESENTS: KOKOMO Thursday, Oct. 28th All Night Long $2 At The Door 25c BEER Freeze poll biased, forum says Conservatives call for boycott CLUBHOUSE 530 Wisconsin By MATTHEW SCHOFIELD Staff Reporter Conservatives should boycott Lawrence's Nov. 2 newsletter freeze opinion poll because it was set up in a one-sided manner favoring the freeze, the president of the KU Conservative Forum said recently. Jeff Johnson, the president, said his organization's belief was shared by many Lawrence conservatives, and said the poll was certain to show Lawrence in favor of a nuclear freeze because the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice, the group conducting it, supported a freeze. The opinion poll will ask Lawrence residents whether they favor a freeze on nuclear arms deployment. Mayor Michael will send the results to President Reagan. JOHNSON SAID he had already sent a letter to Hragan asking him to join the war. campaigning for it," he said, "but for them to be conducting the poll as well He said the coalition both supporting the brees and conducting the poll hurt the opposition. "I don't object to the coalition I don't think the poll can be taken seriously. I'm absolutely sure the results would show pre-freeze no matter what the actual vote was." But he did not directly accuse the coalition of planning to fix the results of his vote. Johnson said the League of Women Voters would be counting the ballots, and that was a conflict of interest since he already come into favor of the freeze. But Jan Roth, co-president of Lawrence's League of Women Voters, said that by making such a statement, the forum showed it was obviously misin- "THE REASON the city asked us to count the ballots was because we have not taken a stand one way or the other on this issue," she said. "They were afraid that if the proponents of the freeze counted the ballots the poll would fail, but individuals in favor of a freeze, but we probably have some opposed as well." City Commissioner Nancy Shontz said Johnson was mistaken that the coalition was sponsoring the poll. "The city is sponsoring the poll," she said. "That doesn't mean we support one side or the other, it's just in order to get an opinion." Shontz told the forum was following the wrong course by boycoting the poll, $^{12}$ "THE POLL is there to vote yes or, no," she said. "If they don't like the issue, then they should vote no." Linchade said that the poll had been set up in a fair manner and that reasons John Linscheid, president of the coalition, said the boycott will show a basic distrust of representative government on the part of the forum. "There is no guarantee that our side will prevail," he said. "The results will go to the president no matter what the results are." Johnson said the forum could not have defeated the freeze if it had wanted to this late in the game. "Those who are urging others not to take part in the poll are either uninformed or afraid of the results," he said. 806 MASSACHUSETTS 841-7421 VISIONS 1/2-Price on all Lenses with purchase of Frames 20% off non prescription sunglasses Oct.16-30 Chocolate Unlimited A smiling spider. Imported Wrapped Candy $2.00/lb. 1601 W. 23rd St. * Southern Hills Center * 749-1100 Betty Jo has been a homeowner, resident and taxpayer of Lawrence for over 35 years. It's a Fact: Representative Betty Jo Charlton knows the people of Lawrence POLICE DEPT. Let's Re-Elect YOUR State Representatives Bettie 30 has been been with the House for over 35 years. Betty Jo has six yearsLegislative experience; three as a member of the House of Representatives. Betty Jo earned a Masters degree in Political Science at K.U. Boyt is married to businessman Robert Charlton, Charlton/Maint Insurance Agency The Chancellors have two sons, Bruce and Alan, who also have K. U. alumni. Paid for by the committee to ReElect Betty Jo Charlton, Bill Craven, Treasure BettyJo Charlton AT BE THERE WHEN THEY BURN THE MORTGAGE NOVEMBER 1,1982 THE SANCTUARY 1401 W7th FEATURING ALL DAY,ALL NIGHT,EVERY DAY DRINK SPECIALS OCT. 31st-NOV 5th AND FUNNY MONEY SUNDAY $1.75 Super Schooners $1.75 Super Schooners 75 Pitches MONDAY 50c Pitchers 75c Pitchers TUESDAY Dime Draws WEDNESDAY 75c House Drinks THURSDAY 25c Draws FRIDAY 75c Pitchers runny-Money Coupons Will Be Given At The Door. This Coupon Is Good Any Time For $1.00 Off Toward Certain Items: 1. Any Food Item Except Chips, Nuts, Etc. 2. Any Drink Containing Liquor. 3. Any Draft Brew Order AT G APARTMENT LIFE GOT YOU DOWN? Cooking Let Naismith Hall take the "kassle" out of apartment living. Reserve a place now for spring 1983 or move in TODAY! 1 Naismith Hall 1800 Naismith Drive (843-8559) University Daily Kansan, October 28, 1982 Page 9 Women's lives studied Study ties changes to families By DAN PARELMAN Staff Reporter Changes in women's lives are related more to changes in their families than to their age, according to a study conducted by the KU graduate students in psychology. The students, Abbie Ellicott and Rochelle Harris, now are writing their conclusions to a research project started in June 1981. They will present their findings Nov. 16 at a Division of Continuing Education colloquium in Alcove D of the Kansas Union. OF THE SIX LIFE stages the students identify in the study, the period in which a woman's first child learns to change its most change and conflict. Elliott said. The change often leads to marital problems and some women become more introspective, change their goals and start working on going back to what they were before. HOWEVER, HARRIS SAID, most women did not say that their children’s parents were involved. Most research of men's life cycles has revealed that changes in men's lives are related to age factors, such as the factors are at in their careers, Elliott said. Elliott and Harris interviewed 64 middle-class women in Lawrence between the ages of 45 and 60. The students asked the women about their work and particular events that happened in their lives. They also asked the women about their marriages and the stable and most disruptive parts of their lives. She said she thought women's life changes might be more related to their families than men's because women were more involved with their families. ELICITCIO SAID SHE and Harris chose women of one economic class, so that class-related factors would not skew the results. Harris said, "If you think about the generation of women we studied, they were raised with more traditional values. Women was the importance of the family." Harris and Elliott said future research would show whether the women's movement and the increased incidence of heart disease causes the causes of change in women's lives. A few changes are associated with age, Harris said. Women said they became more self-confident, assertive and relaxed in their 50s. ELICITTON SAID THAT therapists and adult educators might find the results of such research helpful in understanding the different stages of an adult's life. Parking personnel boot repeat ticket offenders A brown Datsun sat immobilized in a parking stall in front of Johnson Center yesterday, a yellow metal clamped to its right rear wheel. Plastered to the passenger window, an orange sticker warned against driving the car. The hapless owner of the vehicle had suffered "the boot," a metal wheel clamp that parking service drivers use to secure vehicles with multiple parking violations. However, Done Kearns, directs a parking services, said yesterday that the boot was a blessing in disguise for repeat offenders, because the alternative was to have the car towed at an additional cost. The average charge for a tow in Lawrence is $14.50, he said. KEARNS SAID that after a violator received five tickets, and left them unpaid, he was placed on the "boot list," and his car was clamped when discovered by parking service personnel. People who illegally park five people must pay all fines in full, or set up a payment schedule with the car owner before their cars are unclaimed. The parking service office is located at the east end of the first floor of Hoch Auditorium. THE POLICY of clamping down the vehicles of repeat violators has been in effect for almost three years. "Boots" have been used since the mid-70s in major cities such as Boston and Denver. Commission applauds art in Flint Hall The Lawrence Arts Commission presented its monthly award to the William Allen White School of Journalism Tuesday night for what the commission vice president said was an innovative use of artwork. Mary Lou Wright, vice president of the arts commission, said the school had made an outstanding and im­ novel impact in the recent remodeling of Flint Hall. She said that by placing artwork in the halls and entryways rather than in private offices, students and visitors could enjoy it. THE ARTWORK REPRESENTS REGional artists and reflect the region's artistic identity. Del Brinkman, dean of the school, accepted the award and said students had enjoyed the artwork. SALE! SAVE $2000 Feel the Danner difference Danner Mountain Trail hiking boots are made for both men and women. They have soft, full grain leather uppers that readily mold to your feet. And they require little or no breaking in. Try on a pair of Mountain Trail boots today and feel the Danner difference. Danner BOOTS SUNFLOWER 804 MASS LAWRENCE SURPLUS 843-5000 SUA FILMS Presents Presents From the director of LAST TANGO IN PARIS and 1900 THE SPIDER'S STRATAGEM Directed by Bernardo Bertolucci Based on a story by Jorge Luis Borges 7:30 p.m. $1.50 THIS WEEKEND Woodruff Aud. She was lost from the moment she saw him. MERYL STREEP JEREMY IRONS The French Lieutenant's Woman R UNITED ARTISTS MERYL STREEP JEREMY IRONS 3:30，7:00，9:30 "I T COULD BE THE MOST TERRIFYING PICTURE I HAVE EVER MADE!" — Alfred Hinbrook Friday and Saturday LEKEND "It COULD BE THE MOST TERRIFYING THING I HAVE EVER MADE!" —Alfred Hitchcock ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S "The Birds" TECHNICOLOR* Midnight [Image of a woman sitting at a desk, speaking on a telephone.] BUDGET CUTS HURT The state needs more revenue, and Jessie Branson thinks that imposing a severance tax would help. It's this simple. The revenue would support public education and highways. That, in turn, would increase the pool of money available for higher education. In these matters, Lawrence has an interest. But that's only a fraction of the answer. The state must grow, too.Jessie will promote economic growth by seeking ways to make partners of higher education and industry. Jessie BRANSON REPRESENTATIVE 44th POL. ADV. —Paid by Committee to Re-Elect Jessie Branson, Ben Zimmerman-Treas HALLOWEEN NIGHT Oooo Don't miss the Fascination of The Best costume party in Lawrence The Best costume party in Lawrence $100.00 1st Prize 50.00 2nd 25.00 3rd Best Costume Sunday Night open at 8 p.m. $1.00 kamikazes all night cheers! GAMMONS SNOWW Sunday Night open at 8 p.m. $1.00 kamikazes all night cheers! GAMMONS GAMMONS LUAU '82 is coming! PALM TREE ISLAND NOVEMBER 6,1982 COME TO THE FOOLISH GHOULISH SALE! FRIDAY, OCT 29th - 20% off on all items that are pumpkin orange (or appear so) including calculators, books and gift items. - Come in your costume for treats such as Dracula Drink, Ghostly Corn, and extra discounts. Come and join all your friend at The Jayhawk Bookstore for fun, prizes, treats, and dis counts galore and be sure you - Costume Judging Contest (no disguises as students) held each hour beginning at 10:30. Remember us for your basic Halloween needs-streamerscrepe paper-cards-and film to catch all those unforgettable goblins Dragon come in costume! Jayhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent Rd. 1420 Crescent KA. On top of Naismith Hill VALENTINEWS NO WAIT JUST FILL YOUR PLATE LUNCH BUFFET Served Daily From 11:00 to 2:00 EVENING BUFFET Served Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. 5:00-8:00 An all-you-can-eat Valentino's Salad bar, 7 varieties of pizza, steaming fresh spaghetti with three zesty sauces, and our special homemade lasagne. Dining Room • Delivery • Game Room • Buffets COUPON FREE FREE Pitcher of Pop or Beer (Dining Room Only) HOURS: 11:00 AM-10:00 PM Sun.-Thur. 11:00 AM-Midnight Fri. & Sat. (With Purchase of Large Pizza) 544 West 23rd St. Lawrence 749-4244 Valentino's Pizza & Pasta 544 West 23rd St. Lawrence Valentino's Pizza & Pasta O Page 10 University Daily Kansan, October 28, 1982 Panel should question budget, Tallman says Members of a newly created Student Senate committee should question budget policies within the administration, said the executive director of the Associated Students of Kansas yesterday. "You, and you alone, need to work with the University's administrators," Mark Tallman, executive director, said a yesterday's meeting of the Student Senate Committee on legislative Affairs. ASK is a student lobbying group based in Topeka. Tallman advised the committee to take a harder look at KU's role in future budget decisions, because ASK's Topete personnel had no way to monitor all the university administrations associated with ASK. ASK REPRESENTS KU. KANS State University, Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University, Pittsburg University, Wichita State University and Washburn University. Tallman also said ASK's effectiveness was hurt because many universities did not request certain allocations that ASK supported. "Only two universities requested a 100 percent graduate fee waiver last year," Tallman said. "It's hard for us to lobby for something that our universities aren't even requesting." Jay Simpson, Legislative Committee chairman, said he thought that in addition to working with administrators, the committee must have that recruiting students to meet with interns as part of a lobbying network. The committee would also work with ASK officials in Topeka to conduct a letter-writing campaign to influence local representatives on issues that concern students, Talman said. TALLMAN SAID he thought the Legislative Committee, which was created last month by the Senate, had no voice in having an overlay of responsibilities. "This committee will be able to do what we simply can't do." he said. The Legislative Committee is not unique to student government. K-State and Wichita State have had student委员会 to advise ASK, and one was recently created at Fort Hays. FUTONS 100% Cotton Traditional Japanese Mattresses A Comfortable Sleeping Arrangement Folds into Couch for Daytime Use Queen . . . $110.00 Full...$100.00 Twin...$85.00 841-9443 Lawrence, Ks. Blue Heron Furtons Indulge in the Best. MISANTHA FLORENCE Now Yves Saint Laurent brings you a daring lacy decolleter underwire bra and a camisole, petti, hipster panty and French Pants, all lavishly splurged with lace on Quiana woven satin. SI UND UNDERCOVER 21 W.9th Battle over highway financing heats up Carlin aide says Hardage hedging on tax By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter Funding for the state's highway system has again become a battleground in the gubernatorial campaign, after an aide to Gov. John Carlin and his wife Kate had a videotape of bedding on his plan to add 4 cents a gallon to the state gasoline tax. Hardage, who is challenging Carlin in next Tuesday's election, has repeatedly referred to a *a-cent gas tax* increase as "the greatest highway repair and construction work." In his White Paper on Economic Development and the Budget, which was circulated throughout the state earlier this week, Hardage stopped short of endorsing the immediate need for a boost in the gas tax. MIKE SWENSON, Carlin's assistant press secretary, said yesterday that Hardidge reversed his support for an immediate gas tax increase because several polls showed Kansans were opposed to the measure. nee had always considered a tax increase a last resort to finance But Darrell Day, Hardage's press secretary, and the Republican nomi- In his White Paper, Hardage said, "If absolutely necessary, I will ask the Legislature for an increase in the motor fuels tax to raise available reserve to be used only for building and repairing our system." Day said a future increase in the gas tax hinged on two key variables that were too difficult to analyze at this time. "It will in part be due to whether state revenues pick up, and it will also depend on how much can be saved in the costs of transportation budget," he said. "FROM THE FIRST day of the campaign, Sam said he opposed tax increases because there was so much waste that could be eliminated." State revenues collected so far this year have fallen far below projections in revenue-estimating team constituents and university economic professors. Day said that Hardage, a Wichita real estate developer, would initiate sound business procedures as a first step to bolster the Department of Transportation's budget. If that did not work, he would turn to a gas tax increase. "It has become apparent that there is so much waste and unsound business management procedures that can hopefully be saved," he said. "And from the start Sam has said that a lot of waste could be cut." BUT SWENSON said Hardidge was flip-flapping on the issue because he sensed widespread opposition to any proposed gas tax, which is now a gallon a centaure. "In late September, his program was based on a 4-cent increase in the gas tax," Swenson said. "But he is obviously slip-sliding away on the issue because he caught the bump-in-the-night syndrome. in Johnson County indicating that a lien on Cresson County has been paid by a ratio of 1:4. "And that bump in the night is the 4-cent increase. By changing his mind, that sets an example of what kind of leader Sam Hardage is, and it demonstrates that he cannot make a solid decision." ALTHOUGH HARDAGE has been accused of wavering on his gas tax; Carlin has maintained his support of a bill that would give him more production to finance hardwax work. In the last legislative session, Carlin proposed a severance tax package that included the transfer of $60 million from the state general fund to the federal government. A general fund would have been replenished by funds from the severance tax. Swenson cited a newspaper poll done Hardage, who has repeatedly blasted Carlin's severance tax as an unfair measure that singles out one industry, has estimated that a 4-cent gas tax increase would generate about $55 million. When coupled with federal matching funds, it would raise about $191 million over three years. HE ALSO has said the gas tax would help create 3,800 new jobs, would save the state $7.5 million in unemployment payments, and would raise $16.6 million in payroll taxes and $7.5 million in corporate income taxes. THE BEWITCHING HOUR STRIKES FOLD & CUT OUT AT FOLD & CUT OUT PEATURING THE GO CATS 4:30-8:30 pm THE SANCTUARY Saturday Oct. 30th is daylights savings day. Turn your clock back 1 hour and enjoy 2 extra hours of drinking Saturday Oct. 30th is daylights savings day. Turn your clock back 1 hour and enjoy 2 extra hours of drinking instead of 1 at THE DOUBLE HAPPY HOUR 10p-12m and 1am-2am (twice) *100 House Drinks* DRINKING BEER IS LIKE PUTTING TOGETHER A BASKETBALL TEAM. DRINKING BEER IS LIKE PUTTING TOGETHER A BASKETBALL TEAM. START OFF WITH A COUPLE OF TALL ONES. Red Auerbach ATKIN PUBLIC BREWING CO. EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED IN A BEER. AND LESS. University Daily Kansan, October 28, 1982 Page 11 EEOC hunts for discrimination victims By MATT BARTEL Staff Reporter The Missouri Equal Employment Opportunity Commission is attempting to locate blacks who may be victims of discriminatory hiring practices at a Kansas City, Mo., firm owned by a Kansas University Enforcement Association trustee, an attorney for the commission said yesterday. The firm, Riss International Corp., was found guilty in U.S. District Court of discriminatory hiring practices between Feb. 1, 1973, and Nov. 6, 1981, the company's president, Robert Riss, an Endowment Association trustee. The federal district court decision also gave the Missouri EECU until Sept. 20, 1982, to fund blocks in the district court. The court does not job for dows at Rust during that time. period, said Bob Johnson, head EEOC attorney for the case. THE COURT HAS EXTENDED that period until Nov. 30, Johnson said. The EEOC has run advertisements in at least one Kansas City, Mo., newspaper requesting blacks who turned away to contact that office. "We've had several hundred responses so far." Johnson said. He said the matter was sure to lead to their attention in 1973 by a black mail clerk, who had been fired from Riss. The EEOC filed suit in 1976 and the case went to trial in 1981. It was ruled on Nov. 6 that Rias had violated Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which prohibits discriminatory hiring practices, Johnson said. JOINNON SAID THE EMPLOYEE received $23,000 in back pay and interest and $11,000 for legal fees. That decision also found evidence of Riss defended his company's actions by pointing out that its work force was 10 percent black — the same as the rest of the work force in the metropolitan Kansas City area, he said. disparate treatment in at least six other cases, and therefore ruled that the company was liable to other employers for denied employment during that period. Riss said the EEOC thought his company should hire more than 10 percent black employees because of the percent of its applicants were black. "It's really a technical point," he said. "We've had a lot of minorities here, so it's not like we don't have any." THE COMPANY had maintained that percentage as a ceiling on black employment to prevent reverse discrimination against whites, he said. "You're in a position today in business where you're damned if you do and you're damned if you don't." Riss said. "We certainly don't believe examination. If we were found guilty, it was just on a technical argument. But the court overruled that policy because it required that the company turn away a disproportionate number of black applicants. "We'll be negotiating a settlement." Riss said. "We don't know how many will apply for competition, but it shouldn't amount to much." "OBVIOUSLY, THE company and the commission have quite different views on the matter," he said. But Johnson said he thought the matter was more serious than that. "Right now, we're trying to locate and identify blacks affected by this practice. Then we'll return to court and try to determine a remedy." Lawrence police and fire department officials said yesterday that they had suspects in a Sunday fire that they believed was intentionally set. The fire caused an estimated $7,000 damage to the Lawrence Baptist Temple, 1046 New Hampshire St., and a neighboring house. Officials have arson suspects Although police have a witness to the crime, no arrests have been made. Fire Chief Jim McWain said the police and fire departments were continuing to investigate the fire, which was connected to the storage room connected to the church. OFFICIALS SAID a liquid was used to start the fire. Samples of the liquid were sent to the Kansas Bureau of Investigation laboratory. McSwan said investigators were trying to determine whether the door to the storage room was locked or open before the fire was set. DAMAGE TO the storage room was estimated at $6,000. McSwain said there was minor smoke and water damage in the church. A house located south of the church was damaged when the heat from the fire melted its aluminum siding. The damage also changed to the house was estimated at $1,000. Kenny Brown, 812 Connecticut St., was arrested Tuesday by Lawrence police. Brown is charged with taking indecent liberties with a 12-year-old Lawrence girl on Aug. 1. Man held on indecent liberties charge A 20-year-old Lawrence man was in the Douglas County jail yesterday on $10,000 bond after his arrest for taking indecent liberties with a minor. ASSOCIATE DISTRICT Attorney Jean Sagan said two other men were also being charged in connection with the incident. The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358 Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES | | one | two | three | four | five | six | seven | eight | nine | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 15 words each word | $1.25 | $2.00 | $2.75 | $3.00 | $3.90 | $3.90 | $3.90 | $5.85 | $6.55 | | Each additional word | | | | | | | | | | AD DEADLINES Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Friday Saturday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. ERRORS FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS The Kansas will not be responsible for more than two incorrect injections. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of this ad. Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansan business office at 864-4358. KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE 118 Flint Hall 864-4358 Syrian Spiritual Formation min retreat exploring personal spiritual growth 6:00 p.m. Friday, Nov. 5th at The Economical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Great, Free. Register by calling 843-403-803. Have an MTV Party? For mTV buttons, while they last, call Sunflower Calceleman. 841-2100. STIFEER MAHTERS MOTHERS need for Hagar Institute process. Women must be healthy; 2, Kansas children. Medical expenses and Ivory health child or months paid. Medical expenses and Ivory health child or months paid. MTV 913-253-1284, Hagari Institute. ENTERTAINMENT FOR RENT Dance, Dance, with Todd Tedy, Elbring Brothers [Farrell well fall] White Blade Costume, Content. Sat. Oct 30, Lawrence Opera House. Shake I Hose! See the 3-D Movie Classic, ROBOT MONSTER on the big screen at night. Made at a 14:00 or one of the movies ever made. At a maximum cost of $68,000 BE NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD, followed by BEGINNING OF THE MOVIE; MTV on Sunflower Calebriani #8419 8419 3 Bedroom house for rent for w/i fireplace. Walking pavement. Free parking. 904-628-7511. Paint job must be to appearance. 893-648-7891. 12 dorm apartments, 1 bedroom 2-bedroom 26-28 rooms. true friday Friday. Nut 10-18. Sun- 4-14. 3-bedroom apartment- entire 1st floor - just off camelot. Have a kitchen, laundry, and bath. Hear negotiable to responsible person. No pets. No smoking. ta in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this call will be on Tue., Nov. 13th at 10am. Call Alen Roseman, campus manager EXTRA nice apartments, large and small. 404-8158. Campus仗赖, paid responsibility, prices 842-6189. Utilities仗赖, paid responsibility, prices 842-6189. Loon Star, share house want 2 quiet foreign,租赁, 748-9605.保证bedrooms, 885, no utilities, 748-9605. SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE AT NAISMITH HALL JUST SOUTH OF CAMPUS - PRIVATE BATHS - ACADEMIC YEAR LEASE - PARTIES AND SOCIAL EVENTS * AIR CONDITIONING FREE UTILITIES COLOR, CABLE TV LOUNGES MAID SERVICE - NINETEEN AND FOURTEEN MEAL PLANS - SWIMMING POOL - WE ARE PRIVATELY OWNED AND OPERATED - MUCH MORE FOR THE STUDENT MEDAWEOR006. Parnished studio available on sublease now through May 1st Free. Pick electric, kitchen cabinets fully carpeted Enjoy the quality of our furniture at affordable prices. Call 492-843-1700 at Greatheil Applications Now Available VISIT or Call 843-8559 1800 Naismith Drive & two bedroom apts, available immediately and January January. Next to campus. Paved cable TV. Laundry facilities. Semester leases available @2116. PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, perfect for roommates, featured wood fireplaces, 2 ear garage with windows, kitchen, dining room, quiet surroundings. No p lease; $445 per month. Open house 9-30:30 daily at 200. (Call) or phone 842-2633 for additional information. One room studio home (converted garage) in N.姿势, 843-3075 between 9 a.m. & 9 p.m. One bedroom Hanover Place Apt for sublease. Call *Nyllis 842-4455 or Rich 366-9419* SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES 9th & 10th Kaplan if you need of, tinder or cramped apartment Hoopla, all appliances, attached garage, swimming pool, wet bar. Call 496-7377 (evenings and weekdays) for more info. 860-254-7300 (evenings and weekdays) Sohla Studios apartment available. Dep. Post in New York, NY. Call 718-966-2530 or reasonable, water paid. 749-866 2530 at 6 p.m. or e-mail sohla@sohlastudios.com Tired of doing the housework? Check out Sunflower cooperative, Secure, clean and inexperienced. NICELY DECORATED spaceroom. Furnished $60 units贴地, Near university, Offices on two floors. On-site WiFi. 1971 Ford Van S.W.B. e.cyl, 3-speed, 15-16 mpg, very good shape, 15" wheel. Call 824-8028 between 6-5pm. 1972 Toyota pick-up, lumbered, 4-pipe, PM, am/fr. nice, good truck, good priced to sell, I-825. Call 1975 750 Honda S.S. Excellent condition $850.00 ¥850.384 INV. LANELAND FIRST AUG, 2000 CONDITION $1,200.00 1398-564 1977 Triumph Spirtite. Run freeroad, excellent condition. Rhyme now and ever before spring fever increases. Excellent quality. 80¢ each. 1800 Chevette, 4-speed, blue-wheel wires - excellent gas mileage, $2300 or offer. Megan, 845-0703. CANon A1E - w/ lens and autoadjuster, Wizart zoom, Canon D300 - w/ lens and autoadjuster, Danon Dainitriable Sun of Annamis ampia, AGP Re Panasonic Lens Everything to furnish and decorate your apartment at The Swap Shop. 608 Mass. great tapes. Must sell: 841-806-906, Negotiable Hewlett-Packard: 527-363-133, like new, Asking $49.95 JVC stereo component set, 4 years old, hardly used. Cost new $900. Will sell for $450 or best offer. Call 812-8005 between 5 a.m. KEYBOARD - Yamaha CP-30 electronic piano Plays well. Cell Mark at 79/287 MGB Convertible 1972. Good shape. Excellent buy at $1500.00 141-832.00 Long leather coat size 13. Value $400. Lake new, Asking $69. K庐码 841-213-117 MOVING SALE Sat. 30 from 9:58 to 19:29 Ford Futura, t.v. stereo, L-shaped desk, bookcase, chair, roadway table, vacuum cleaner, buffet range, golf vault, 727. 912th W. Southridge Ave. Ap. 36 842-8200 messieurs mi-medium down jacket, new $130, 65, modern chair, ottoman $83, 841-0795. Oxbridge 1 Computer. Include text editor, supercalc, basis PCM, games, and other software. $1500 TENNIS RACKETS - Recently received selection newened Head Comms, Wilton Advantage, Kramer Coach, Eunipoo Maxwell, Davis Class, Price Class. Will you if in good condition? Price Class. Will you if in good condition? floor, 30' by 14', 600mm and bedphone hook. $45. excellent condition. We need the space. 841-3641. Nobel LeLanthe charm, 3 years, old. Excellent condition. price: $125 or best offer. Call Becky 811-262-7911. **Technics SA-301 AM/FM receiver 45 watts, two age** good. Condition. $60.160-$184.240 at 5:00 p.m. Women's Roffe ski Jacket. Excellent condition, size 3-4, 100% pine. down. Call 861-2841 at 5:30 Marsec solid state stereo console. AM-FM stereo radio. BT-phone series and bondhook phone radio. Wrought iron tree truss with heather cashmere $20, Zembla trunked tree truss with heather cashmere $45, Zembla hardwood tree truss with heather cashmere $45, Livingston tree truss with heather cashmere $45 Dependable baby sitter, my home. Sat's 6 a.m. - 2 p. m. Call: Mali-0586. HELP WANTED Need someone to care for two little boys in my house. Please call 842.787-6300 at 9:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m. OVERHAVEN JOBS Summer / year return Europe. ES Switzerland. Sightseeing. Free info. Write LOCK Box 5211 Switzerland. LOST. 14 keys on interconnected rug-least叶 11, Marvin Hoon area cell. Call Katherine 685-5126. LOST. Gold ring with cascant at West Coast Salmon LOST. Extremely sentimental gift – Reward. LOST. Reward Pattern, Last, deep orange mask labeled cat. Swirl pattern, Last, strip tail. Cat sign. Reward Pattern, Last, deep orange mask labeled cat. Swirl pattern, Last, strip tail. Cat sign. Bartenders needed for private club, no experience necessary, will train right individual 840-960 between 9:00 and 6 p.m. Tape recorder 31, Summerland Hall found Monday 10-25. Call to identify. Call 842-9607. and will visit you on October 19th at 10am. Call of Green Hall on September 20th. If these are yours call 864-4579. baseball jacket with Stetonton, PA in Wisconsin auditorium. Call Peter at 864-3430 to identify. PERSONAL Freshmen - Scholarships available. 13% not too late to enroll in Naval ROTC; 864-316-311. 1920's men's swim suits. Barb's Vintage Rose 918% Mass Street. Wanted. Dependable housekeeper for single parent & 19, old weekdays. 3 hrs daily, cleaning, dusting, laundry. Send resume to: ADOPTION Loving couple married over ten years wishes to adopt a white newborn. Sincerely and legal, she wants her child to be adopted by your child all the advantage of a live and secure home. 7 p.m. on Tuesday, 7 p.m. (123) 477-1607. A Quarterly Fair Shows A Special Ft Student, Mass. 47 Perms. - Perna 22. Charmel 133% Mass. 8438. Ask for Dena-Jenna. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research Catalog - 300-Day Library - Rush $1.00, Box 25997 Los Angeles, CA 90025, (213) 477-8226 This week's password at Follies is. More it and receive 16% off one gift item. Follies 5th & 8th Follies 9th & 12th BENEFIT THE FREEZE Concert & Dance. Ocea Its In Opera House The Road Less Travelled Theatre. COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early care and education; Kauai area call; care confidentiality; Kansas City area call; Don's Automotive Center car crash SPECIALIZING IN IMPORT AUTO SERVICE & REPAIR * Import Auto Parts - Bosch Electric & Ignition Parts 501 Michigan M-F 8-6 p.m. 841-4833 Cumference, machically lines the face. Hallway Cumference, machically lines the face. Hallway Cumference, machically lines the face. Hallway Come and see Linh & Lindis for all your Halloween costumes and make sure to join them together your own. The Kit. Shop 10 W. Halloween Is Here DANCE/JUMP/THUMBIS 02. 28/Off One Wall Hall/D'p.m. The Etc. Shop D. I. I love you, and always will. Forge me K. L. Did I know that the TVN Scream Hotel is available for Sunflower Cabinference for only $15 each? Sure, you're going to surely prefere IF your FAMILY is in within 10 feet of today and listen to IT in full stater when you get home. Sunflower Cabinference, 644 New Hampshire 10 West 9th St. Lawrence, Kansas 66044 D. H. Give me a chance to show you just how much I love you. Take me back. K. L. West Coast Saloon West Coast Saloon Open Jam Session Drums & amps provided All musicians welcome to play 50° off Pitchers with Dorm ID 2222 Iowa 841-BREW Does the DCM TIME WINDOW REALY HAVE SECRET POWER? **Find out at KEEP** *Grand Central* **EFFECTIVE LISTENING PROGRAM** four hours of instruction. November and 4, 9, 10:30 a.m. this week. Effective for ages 5 to 12 will be held if there is sufficient enrollment. Register and pay fees at the Student Assistance Center, 127 HEADACH, BACKACH, STIFF NECK, ECHA- PINT PAIN! Find and correct the Cause of the problem. CALF D: Mark Johnson for modern chiropractic care. BLOOD D: Accepting Blue Cross and Love Star. DON'T FORGET If you haven't seen what's at the *Eat, Shop* for Halloween you missing out! At Wet Eell. 847-532-6901 **HELP!** Pilot needs one pass to fly to Boulder, CO. Oct. 28, return late Oct. 31. Takes 4 hrs., only $100, 841-4139, soon. 10c Draws TONIGHT AT MURPHY'S 8th & Vermont HELP THE SIEVERLY HANDICAPPED — paul Pitz's 2nd annual to-mile wheelchair. He will be a part of the team in manassas between 4th and 40th street). Spend friends for a good cause! Call us at 841-1696. How loud is reel? Find out at 7:00 p.m. at kirk's Shop and meet Bajet Worciec of Bajet Worciec in the Park. FOOTLIGHTS is your Halloween Headquarters Masks, costumes, make-up and most other Halloween desires FOOTLIGHTS HOLIDAY PLAZA 25th & Iowa Imvent passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration procedure, and of course fine portraits. 789-1543 789-1543 Lee - I learn the beginning can be traced back to D.J. the matchmaker. In the 3 months since he was born, Lee has been on and off calls. A tjm phone call to Venkel, Sunday night fires, and he is on the phone with What's next because each day unlocks a new phone that's next because each day unlocks a new phone. PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT. 843-821. RUNTS TO RICHS Professional Auto cleaning Complete reimbursement of your car's baffle. Baffle was used in the first half of this week of what we do to your car for $4. Your satisfaction is guaranteed. Experiences. Day 345, even. 8:03 p.m. WEEKEND FIRESIDE SPECIAL! THE EXCHANGE Come out, enjoy our toasty fireplace and your favorite cocktail for only $1 from 8:00 am. to 5:00 on Friday & Saturday evening. Also, remember our Schnapps & B beer night Monday and our night tea Tuesday. Only at the 4040 408, Where Expece Meet! Revelation of the 40's : Homecoming 2002 ! Stop in Barbary Vintage Hose for an entire outfit or an accompaniment to your fashion show. Say it on a shirt, custom silk slicker printing, T-shirts, jeans and caps. Swirl by S肩衫 749-1611 Schmader Wine & Keg Shop The finest selection of wines in Lawrence, largest supplier of strong 100 kilos of wine. Skillet's liquor store serving U-Daly since 1949. Come in and compare. Wilfred Skillet Eudaly. 1906 Mass. 843/736. Silverstone. Television shows. Video Recorders. Names of hosts. Schedule. Get your guide, then call Telfast to that host The Kogger Weekly Specials on Kogge! Call 814-9450/ 1/160% 8:32d This week Floodlights will be open till 8:00 p.m. Mon. Sat; Sun 11-6. Footlight, Holiday Plaza Thursday House Stitch "Dawn Out & On" 75-12 HPA- P HOUR for 1 $9.7 Up & Under above JOHN's HPA Tropical Fish. Complete aquarium set-ups 20% off. Pence Garden Center West 914 West 23rd. Want to buy science fiction and fantasy paperbacks: Call 913-7230 between 9-5. Western Civilization Notes. New on sale ! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes sense to use them. 1) As study guide, 2) For class preparation, 3) For a general overview, 4) For the civilization* available now at Town Crier. The *civilization* available now at Town Crier. What are you doing on Halloween? Tofu Teddy, Ebeling Brothers, Blue Plate Plate: Sat. Oct. 30 - Opera House, Come early. SKI etc., presents ski trips every weekend. Sleeper groups are divided. Group rates and ban charters call 811-243-6000. SKIPPED CONTENT Write a script to be produced on TRAVELING? We'll Get You The BEST AIRFARE! 841-7117 TOP 40 RECORDS & CASKETTES - 68-Call Playtime Records, 842 597 055 - 10 p.m. - p.m. What makes the birthday boy happen on his birthday? Seen him a striped robe and suns. 824-0000. See the phantom known at GLOSX's Halloween Ball. World Class bi-fi can cost no more than a department store item. See the miphone Shop at 3 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 4. **TOP 10 RECORDS & CASSETTE:** *Call/William Fly* 641-7113 TRAVEL CENTER Southern Hills Center 1601 West 23rd M-F 9:5-3:0 Sat 9:30-2 study Skills Workshops Emphasis on preparing for study skills Workshops and TRICK OR THEATRE for cannon food for the needy of Lawrence 6:00 pm on October 11. Maltot Parking lot SERVICES OFFERED service and exchange units-IBLL AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC 8430 9000 W 6th Alternations, tailoring and dressmaking. Experienced seamless. No job too small or large. 842-6644 BabySatifying I + giving baby care to newborn or small students. I + giving care to newborn or small students. I + having experience with babies. I + have experience and references. 841-1031. Does your paper need perking up* Experienced sentence synthesis logic. Any subject considered possible. L Ensure your destination, ete-2, illustration (chart), maps, small drafting kits. 8 yrs Ermouil now! | now! Driving School, receive scholarship. | drive now! | drive now! | drive now! pay later, transportation provided. FRENCH TUTOR. If you need a tutor, I need a student. Pam 843-5174 MATH CS 59 STATISTICS Expert Tutor Math Math CS 60 Statistics & Math & physics. Call Statistics HH 840-6000 APPFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs Call Judy, 842-7945 at 8 p.m. Students call April to have all your type need meet before the session. 849-0110. Evenings and weekdays 843-5966. TUTOR WITH good teaching experience in Math, Science, and FRENCH / Native Speaker); Call now 811-660-3428. TYPING Intro to Language & Americans 84-6249 Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing - editing. Better - faster - experienced. Joan, Lisa, Sandy 84-6189 **TYPNING PLUS:** These, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, remues. Assistance with composition, grammar, ete. English tutoring. Test preparation. **ABOUT LETTERS** Lettering. Absolutely LETTER DEFECTS. edition Experienced typist will type dissertations, theses, term papers etc. Call 843-3303 ATTENTION TOPEKA COMMUNITIES, 10 years experience. Reports, dissertations, theses. Electronic Memory Typewriter. Student discount. Call Pam Sonville, 344-8631 Experienced typists. Tern paper, theses, all miscellaneous. IBM Correct Selective. Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-8544 Mrs. Wright. Experienced typist, three(s), dissertation, term Experienced typist, IBM correcting the latex, farb. April p.m., 14:30-5:30 Experienced typist will type letters, theses, and dissertations; HM Correcting Selective; Call Dummie Experimented typem will tpform term paper, thenwe experimented typem will tpform term paper, thenwe H Cell Terry B429-8745-8746 8:17 am m H Cell Terry B429-8745-8746 8:17 am m Experienced typet for all your typing needs. Call 814-8703 overnight guarantee under 25 pages. FAST, ACCURATE, AFFORDABLE TYPING. All MASTERS' experience. Call 843-5831 after 8 AM. fast. FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra. 841/4900. For a good call tobell 748-4748. Shakespeare could write,艾里 could wiggle; my arting, typing. 贝尔 642-804 after 5 and weekends. Professional Typing: Dissertation. Bunsen, term papers, paperbacks, letters, legal, etc) JM Correcting software for typewriting (Holden). *pet professional, fast affair, battery 849-6079* *do good work. 128 Tennt Call 843-3111* talent, typing. can be done here Call student Applicant to have all your typing needs done fast and very reasonable. Day 84-0110. Evenings and weekends 84-2044. Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correcting Selectric. Call Ellen 841 2172 TIP TOP TYPING 1250 Iowa, Experienced Typists Selective II, Royal Corresponding NUMBER CD432006349 MAGIC FINGER TYPING SERVICE, 843-8129, MAGIC FINGER EDITING, Typing Library, 843-8129 www.magicfinger.com WANTED Bass player/singer needed for working band: c8/433-4432 for interview/audition; Female rematem 2 brd apartment semi feminine $14 plus utilities. Close to camps Call 749-6198 Handcapped individual will exchange room & board for light personal care, some cooking, & housekeeping. Rose roommate to share apts in daykawns Towns. Two students from nearby college graduated. Completely furnished. Need reply before closing. Reasonably studious & quiet roommate to share 2 lbs 8mrd on kentucky. 643-492-1287 --with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED. Just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED. University Daily. Kansan, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 60645. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got selling power! Classified Heading: Write Ad Here. | | 1 time | 2 times | 3 times | 4 times | 5 times | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 15 words or less | $2.25 | $2.50 | $2.75 | $3.00 | $3.25 | | Additional words | .02 | .03 | .04 | .05 | .06 | 11 Classified Display: 1 col. x 1 inch—$4.00 1 4 Page 12 University Daily Kansan, October 28, 1982 Kansas golfer right on course By PAUL WOZNIAK Sports Writer Her light-blond hair and clear blue eyes are common in her native country, France. Solvig Thorsteinofftir, Reykjavik, Iceland, freshman, has won the Iceland National Women's Golf Championship for the past three years. She began playing golf in Sweden when she was 12 years old. When her father started playing golf, she and her brothers went along. Thorsteindotter became skittered at her hobby. At 16, she returned to Iceland and stunned the Icelandic golfing audience by taking second place in the women's national tournament. That success was a first in Iceland's sports history. "I just came up from nowhere," she said. "It was a big event. There was a ball game." Golf has become more and more popular in Iceland, Thorsteindottin said. "Of a population of about 230,000 people, there are approximately 2,600 She said that golf was not seen as a sport for the upper class and that all types of people played the game. Golf, although it has become an integral part of Thorsteindtoffi's life, is not the reason she came to Kansas. She said that Iceland had just one main university and that many Icelanders studied abroad. "I got academic scholarship offers from the University of Northern Iowa and KU." Thorsteindott said. "I chose KU because it's a bigger university and is farther south. I knew KU had a golf program, but I didn't know how good it was." Thorsteindotttir fits into the Kansas golf program well, and head coach Ross Randall said she contributed a lot to the team. Randall said, "She's unhappy with she played this season. She's had problems chipping and putting. I think the fact that American greens are generally faster could have something to do with her problems. "She's done an excellent job of making a lot of transitions. She's on her own, meeting new people, adjusting to a new classroom environment and playing in golf tournaments. She's a resource girl with a lot of potential." Brenda Sanders, another freshman on the go team, also thinks highly of his skills. Sanders said, "Expecting her to go to a foreign country, go to school and play golf is a lot. I think she fits in really well." Sanders learned a lot about Iceland from her." And if Thorsteindottir has found out anything about the people of this country, it's their misconception of iceland. "The first question people usually ask me is, 'it isn't really cold up there?' " Thorsteindottir said. "I usually answer that by saying that it gets colder in Kansas in the winter than it does in Iceland." Thorsteindottir, whose last name means that she is the "daughter" of Thorstein", said there was a definite connection between Americans and Icelanders. "Americans always ask how you are and they are, or at least it seems, very interested," she said. "Icelanders are too much concerned to say anything they don't really mean." She said that her plans were up in the air and that she had not decided what to do. "I take learning one year at a time." Thorsteindidt said. "I want to educate you." She said that eventually she would return to Iceland but that she did not. "We had a lot of issues," she "Golf is something I do for fun, although you work very hard at it." "If you want to win, it And for the next four years, Thoreatindotir will be having fun on the island. By United Press International NFL negotiations to resume; league accused of unfairness NEW YORK-Labor mediator Sam Kagel announced yesterday that negotiators for striking pro football players and the National Football League would resume negotiations Saturday in New York. Late yesterday afternoon, a complaint was issued on behalf of National Labor Relations Board general counsel William Luebbers alleging that the NFL had engaged in unfair labor practices in negoti- Daniel Silverman, the NLRP's regional director in New York, issued the complaint, which will now be heard by the judge. Before it, before NLRP judge in New York. If the complaint is upheld in court, the striking players may be entitled to back pay and restatement. The renewed talks, aimed at ending the walkout that began Sept. 21 and has forced the league to cancel six weeks of the season, were announced by Kagel in San Francisco. Kagel was asked to mediate the dispute between the NFLPA and the Management Council on Oct. 12 by Kay McMurray, the director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service in Washington. Talks broke off Saturday when Kagel decided no progress was being made on the major issue — a wage scale the union is seeking. When talks broke off, Kagel said he would be available if further assistance was needed. The time for assistance is at hand as the strike enters its most crucial period amid rumors the entire season may soon be canceled. On Tuesday, Garvey said he believed NFL owners were set to deliver an ultimatum to the players tomorrow to either accept a new wage proposal or face cancellation of the season. KC goalkeepers battling for starting role By United Press International KANSAS CITY, Mo.—The label "No. 1" has become frightening for Kansas City's professional sports teams. First it was the Chiefs. Coach Mary Levy had two quarterbacks, Steve Fuller and Bill Kenney, but refused to name either of them No. 1. Kenney opened the season as the starter, but most definitely refused to call him "No. 1." Now it's the Comets. Kansas City's Major Indoor Soccer League team feels it has two goalkeepers in the premier category but, with opening night less than two weeks away, Coach Pat McBride refuses to name either No. 1. And he hinted he might not hand out such a label at any time this season. "I think with our schedule it would not be feasible physically to play one of them." Petroni said, "What the fans and media need to understand is that you Victor Petroni was handed the starting position last season when fellow goalkeeper Enzo DiPede suffered an eye injury in late March. Petroni retained the starting spot after DiPede's return. Petroni, a 23-year-old Canadian native, said the premise of a No.1 goalkeeper is overrated. don't need a No. 1 goalkeeper in indoor soccer. It's certainly not comparable to football where a quarterback has a 40-yard pass from him. Every team needs two goalkeepers. McBride said he planned to alternate DiPede and Petromi in stretches when the Comets played two games in three days. DiPede, 25, was acquired outright by the Comets this summer after playing the 1981-82 season for Kansas and the 1986-87 season with the DiPede Tworms. Two years ago DiPede "We have 10 back-to-backs. That is almost half our schedule right there." lead the league in goals against average (4.06) while playing for Chicago. DIPeDie is looking for a reduction in his workload this season after spending 1,769 minutes in the Kansas City net last year. "One can 'play in every game and be effective." Dpelle said. Petroni played in 18 games last season, 16 more than in his rookie season. He said, "Every goalkeeper has experienced the frustration I did at Buffalo. But you've got to spend your time on the bench, get your share of splinters, and know that your chance to play will come." A little good news goes a Long Distance. 9 WE WANT YOU THIS SUMMER Land a job for next summer? Call home! Your parents will relish the thought of you making money, as opposed to spending it. Get a good grade on a paper? Parents love to see proof that they raised a smart kid. You don't need a big event to call home. Even a little good news can go a long, long way. And nobody's more eager to hear about it than your family. You can call anyone in Kansas between 11pm Friday and 5pm Sunday, and talk 10 minutes, for $1.59* Or less, depending on where you call. So go ahead. When you've done something good, share the good news! Reach out and touch someone Get a good grade on a paper? Parents love to see proof that they raised a smart kid. SOAP If the whole dorm heaved a sigh of relief when you threw that last sock in the washing machine... then for you, doing laundry is news. News that your Mom would be delighted to hear. alarm Southwestern Bell *Price applies to calls dual One-Plus without operator assistance. Same rate applies from 11am to midnight. Presenting: The Eldridge 55 . 5 items in just 5 minutes . FEATURING 1. Gressily baked Quichie Lorraine à soup du jour 2. Our home-made Chili I tossed salad 3. The Shieldon Salad I soup du jour 4. Toasted Turkey Sandwich ♥ soup du jour J. Deli Croissant o soup du jour All this for $ 2.95 (one item only) · lunch only . 7th & Mass. 749-0613 Arrow Arrow for Closet Traditional Arrow® Shirts Give New Emphasis to Natural Fabrics! Our handsome Arrow collection features a natural blend fabric for cool comfort and a great fit in sizes $ 14 / 2 $ -17. We have an excellent selection of solid colors and lots of new stripes, plaids and tattarsalls. Also check out our great selection of wool and silk ties. "Where Clothes Are For Fun" LITWINS LITWINS 831 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence 1 4 KANSAN University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Friday, October 29, 1982 Vol. 93, No. 50 USPS 650-640 Boan gets two life terms for Med Center deaths By SALLY JOY OMUNDSON and VICKY WILT Staff Reporters KANSAS CITY, Kan.-Convicted killer Bradley Bonn was sentenced yesterday in Wandotte County District Court to two consecutive life terms for the March 1981 shooting deaths of two people in the emergency room of the University of Kansas Medical Center. Boan, 32 also was sentenced to two five-to-20 year terms, and one three-to-10 year term. three counts of abuse against Jay Vader. After the sentencing, defense attorney Jay Vader said the case would be appealed to the Kansas Supreme Court. WILLIAM MAHONEY, district court judge, all five诉事 would be served consecutively with his first. He said Boan had threatened to return to the Med Center and kill more people. Mahoney recommended that Bonn, who had pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity, be sent to Laredo State Hospital for supervision and treatment. Vader said that Boan, who received the maximum sentence for his crimes, would have to serve 43 years before he would be eligible for parole. Boan was convicted Oct. 6 of murdering Marc Beck, a second-year resident working in the emergency room, and Ruth Rybolt, a visitor. HOAN ALSO WAS convicted of two counts of aggravated assault against Kansas City, Kan. police officers Guy King and Terry Mast, and one count of aggravated assault against Kjeld Grarp, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Turner in Kansas City, Kan. The assaults against King and Mast carried behavier sentences because assaults against law enforcement officers are class C felonies. The assault against Grarup was a class D felony. BEFORE THE SENTENCING, Vader presented 18 separate arguments to Mahoney in a motion for either a new trial or a directed verdict, in which the judge would overrule the jury's guilty verdict and declare Boan not guilty by reason of insanity. by request of authority. Mahoney refused, saying he would not be the 13th juror with more power than any other jury member. Mahoney, who Vader criticized for giving the jury a narrow definition of the insanity plea, said the jury's ruling was well within Kansas law. Jurors had been instructed to follow the MacNaughton Rule, a two-pronged test to determine whether a defendant was insane at the time of a crime. THE JURY HAD to decide whether Boan knew what he was doing at the time of the crime and whether he knew that what he was doing was wrong. Boan was aware of his actions, Mahoney said because he entered the emergency room with shotgun and extra shells in his pocket. Mahoney said Boan also knew that what he was doing was wrong and illegal. The defense gave no evidence showing that Boan thought what he was doing was legal. Vader also argued that the verdict was invalid because of denied requests for a change of venue. A COURT SEQUESTERS a jury to keep them from hearing possibly biased news reports of the case. Mahoney said that he read news reports and found that the public was getting a better picture of the defense than the prosecution. It is quite acceptable not to sequester a jury, he said. Vader said that a mistrial should have been declared when Nick Tomasic, Wyandotte County prosecuting attorney, accused psychiatrists brought in by Vader of being paid for their testimony. At the time Vader objected, and Mahoney questioned Tomascic had wrongly questioned the expert witness. Mahoney told jurors that people expected to be paid for their time and that receiving payment was no basis for thinking a person was testifying falsely. Vader said after the sentencing that he was not surprised at Mahoney's sentence or denial for a new trial. "I have never known a judge to overrule himself." Vader said. THE COURT appointed Vader to represent Boan in the appeal to the Kansas Supreme Court after Vader told the court that Boan was indigent and would need a court-appointed lawyer. Gas customers worried write KCC to complain By KATE DUFFY Staff Reporter The Kansas Corporation Commission office has been flooded with letters from Kansans worried about rapidly rising natural gas bills, a KCC spokesman said recently. in one month alone, the commission received 400 letters, according to KCC spokesman Tom Taylor. "We don't get anything like that, except in major issues." Taylor said. "And gas rates get higher." The KCC is a state agency that regulates most utility companies operating in Kansas utility companies operating in Kansas. Last week, the Federal Energy Regulatory Last week, the Federal Energy Regulatory Analvsis MORE THAN 500,000 Kanans, including Lawrence residents, are served by utilities that purchase power and they will be paying an additional 82 cents per 1,000 cubic feet. The average Commission approved a $136 million price increase for the Cities Service Gas Co. The increase, called a purchased gas adjustment, is allowed twice a year by the FERC and offsets higher prices that Cities Service is charged by producers. household, which uses 120,000 cubic feet a year, will pay $88 a year more for gas. The Kansas Public Service Co., which supplies gas to Lawrence, buys its gas from Cities Service. KPS will be seeking approval from the Lawrence City Commission for a rate increase of 1.85 percent on top of Cities Service's "pass-through" increase. TAYLOR SAID many of the letters the KCC received were from elderly citizens concerned about how they will pay their heating bills this winter. "they are very personal and hand-written letters," Taylor said. "They express a sincere concern that they can't afford the gas rates this summer." They also admit they can't help the cars they can. They just can't cut back any more." Staff members at Lawrence social service agencies also are worried about the upcoming winter. Some of their clients are still paying off last winter's bills and face the winter with dread. "Most everybody who comes in here starts talking about how to keep warm this winter," said Bessie Nichols, office manager at Penn House, 1035 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., if the gas company carries them through the winter, they know there's no way to catch up in the summer. Something has to give. Either Social Security has to go up, or the utilities must come down. Buddy Mangine/KANSAN See GAS page 5 COMFORTABLE COMFORTABLE Weather Today will be mostly sunny with a high in the afternoon, and southwesterly winds at 5 to 15 mph. It will be mostly sunny tomorrow, with birds in the top-to-upper 60s. Tonight's low will be 35. --- The underpass between Lindley and Learned halls provided a solitary pedestrian with a brief respite from yesterday's wet and windy weather. Lawrence woman sentenced By CAROL LICHTI Staff Reporter "It isn't enough." Penny Hatchell, 22, the victim's daughter, said after the sentencing. A Douglas County district court judge yesterday sentenced an 18-year-old Lawrence woman to five to 20 years in the Kansas Correctional Institution for Women in Lansing for the June 9 murder of a Lawrence man. Lisa Dawn Bigwell, Route 4, was sentenced by Judge James Paddock to the maximum term for aiding and abetting voluntary manslaughter in the death of her grandante, Donald Hatchell, Route 4, Route 8. "I know she was more involved than just aiding and abetting. They should have pushed for first degree murder or even second degree — that still has a life sentence." PENNY HATCHELL, from Meade, Neb., said justice would not be served unless Bigenwalt was given a life sentence. Penny Hatchell, her brother Mark and other family members were in Lawrence yesterday for the sentencing. Penny has been in Lawrence since she amended the amended charge against Bigenwalt See SENTENCE page 5 State panel reviews layoff alternatives By STEVE CUSICK Staff Reporter Staff Reporter A special committee of state employees yesterday began considering furloughs and possible changes in the state retirement plan as alternative to the usual number of workers, the chair of the committee said. rattrick Hurley, state secretary of administration and chairman of the committee, said the group began discussing a list of 16 alternatives compiled by his office from a survey of budget-tightening measures taken in other states. Almost all states are facing budget reductions because of the lingering recession, and they too are reviewing alternatives to employee layoffs, he said. The report will include recommendations for avoiding lavishes, he said. The committee, which was named by Gov. John Carlin last month to investigate alternatives to layoffs, will meet two more times before he signs a letter of thanks to Carlin in mid-November, Hurley said. SOME STATES have resorted to the use of furloughs to avoid layoffs, Hurley said. Michigan officials, for example, have adopted a furlough policy and an employee works to days but is paid for nine. Michigan faces more severe budget reductions than Kansas, he said, and such a program is unlikely to work. Many states also have looked at decreasing the penalties for early retirement as an alternative "To have people retire earlier and reduce the work force will reduce the chance of layoffs," he THE COMMITTEE also studied several See LAYOFF page 5 FORTUNA 24 DE MARZO DE 1980 Gordon Nordquist, president and general manager of the Parsons Sun, inspects a recent issue of the paper shortly after its press run. Solid editorial tradition endures at Parsons Sun Staff Reporter By DOUG CUNNINGHAM Staff Reporter Editorialists that read as if the writer's pen were on fire are a trademark of the Parsons Sun. I don't think editorials persuade people today as they used to. Most people today are a little bit reluctant to make a decision. But I really do believe that accuracy and truth following — a high reader interest," said Gordon Dugas, president and general manager of the Sun. But the influence of editorials upon readers has been waning in past years, the president and general manager of the Sun said recently. "If in an editorial you make a decision — make it clear-cut, a clean break — people are going to follow. The headlines of this article have taken them in the wrong direction. That what's keeps me awake nights." One recent day at the Sun building — which formerly housed a car dealership — plumbers were repairing a water line, and dust was spreading throughout the newsroom, which looks out onto the street through an old showroom window. Roger Meyer, managing editor, covered up his keyboard of the Sun's new video display system with a coat to protect it from the dust and directed his reporters to do likewise. Nordquist, wearing a vest, tie and white shirt, came into the newroom from his office out front, got a vacuum cleaner out of the closet and started to push it across the carpet as the dusty floor scratched. Roger Tucker, composition superintendent, came in from the next room, where he had been placing wax-backed advertisements onto blue panels on the wall and kick off the vent where the dust was coming from. suddenly seine The runner interrupted in the normal Sun rules passed Reporters went back to writing their stories, and Miller went back to editing them, deciding what play they would receive in that afternoon's newspaper and writing headlines for them. Tucker returned to the composing room and continued his work of laying out the advertisements for the combined Saturday-Sunday issue for the paper, which would go to press in about 14 weeks. The newsroom and production staff would take a two-hour break about 4 p.m. — as was customary for a Friday — before coming back to work a second shift. Nordquist took over as president of the paper last May, after the Harris Group of newspapers and broadcast stations bought the Sun from Clyde M. Reed Jr. One can easily understand after talking with Reed, now a lecture at the University of New York at Buffalo. "The newspaper is a natural vehicle for leadership in a community of that size." Reed said last week in Lawrence. "So I think the editors are obliged by reason of that fact to speak out. "I can always be wrong. But who's going to decide that? The people?" "I've never been afraid of being wrong, and I've been defeated many times." Reed's father became involved with the Sun in 1914 when he bought a controlling interest in the paper. Back then, according to the Kansas State Historical Society, leading industries of the town were flour and brewing factory, stone quarries, car and bridge building shops and machine shops. "I was born," Reed said. "That was also the year I was born." The Sun began as a weekly paper. The first issue appeared June 21, 1871. Milton Reynolds and Leslie Perry were the publishers. Daily newspapers were the 4, 88, under the leadership of H. L. Lusk. Reed returned to the Sun as a news editor after his graduation from the University in 1937. He started as general manager on the paper in 1942 and took over as publisher after his father's death. **beth** The elder Read, who was governor before SEAS_PARSONS_page 5 Page 2 University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1982 News Briefs From United Press International Election results contested; setback for Thatcher feared LONDON—The Conservative Party demanded a recount yesterday in a "very close" parliamentary by-election in Northfield, Birmingham, in which Mr. Watson lost to his opponent. The Conservatives captured the seat with a narrow 204-vote victory in the 1979 general election. Yesterday's contest was regarded as a Conservative candidate Roger Gale said the voting produced "a very close result indeed" and asked for a recount, presumably because the Labor candidate had taken the election. The second count began immediately. Election eve surveys in the predominantly middle-class district gave Conservative candidate Roger Gale a slight edge over Labor's John Spellar with Stephen Ridley of the Social Democrat-Liberal Alliance running third. In a second contest, Labor maintained its half-century control of the blue-collar Peckham area of southeastern London, but the year-old Social Democrat-Liberal Alliance drastically cut into its majority. Jobless benefits reach record high WASHINGTON- The government said yesterday a record 4,662,000 workers were receiving unemployment checks. That, along with rising new claims, will boost October's unemployment rate to 10.5 percent, according to a congressional analysis. The Labor Department's Employment and Training Administration said the 4,662,000 total recipients of unemployment checks eclipsed the previous record of the week that ended May 31, 1975, and reflected an increase of 43,000 from the previous week's revised level. Bill Maddox, spokesman for the Democratic-controlled congressional Joint Economic Committee, acknowledged that the analysis was tied directly to next Tuesday's election. director of the Newsroom's office. "It was felt the Congress and the American public ought to be aware of what the October figure will be prior to the release next Friday," Maddox said. Protestant gunmen abduct teen-ager BELFAST, Northern Ireland—Protestant gunmen said yesterday they kidnapped a 16-year-old Catholic boy in Belfast in a spiraling spree of sectarian violence that already has claimed six lives in less than a week. The boy, Eamon Farrell, disappeared Wednesday on his way to get a haircut in the Roman Catholic Falls Road area, police said. They said detectives regarded seriously a phone call from a Protestant paramilitary organization the BBC in Belfast said it had received. In Belfast, police destroyed two cars outside the Protestant newspaper Belfast News Letter after false reports of a car bomb, phoned in by someone protesting the conditions of jailed Protestant loyalists. Three policemen in the Royal Uister Constabulary died Wednesday when a bomb exploded on a country road in Lurgan, southwest of Belfast. Fingerprint fails to match suspects' CHICAGO—A full fingerprint found on the box of the eighth known bottle of cyanide-laced Tylenol did not match prints of any suspects in the seven killings, authorities said yesterday. As task force investigators sifted through a dwindling supply of evidence in search of the killer or killers, the outbreak of copycat tamperings across the nation made consumers and manufacturers litter. Products poisoned or tainted ranged from fruit juices, soft drinks and miniature candy bars to capsules of Extra-Strength Excedrin and Anacin and eye drops "I was very lucky I didn't take the Tylonel," said Linda Morgan, a police wife who gave the latest bottle of poisoned capsules to a police Morgan purchased the bottle Sept. 29, the first day some of the seven Chicago area poison victims died. Owen challenges Carlin's claims OVERLAND PARK—Republican Dave Owen, who was defeated by Sam Hardage in the GOP gubernatorial primary, yesterday accused Gov. John Carlin of relying on confusion and misleading claims to further his campaign. At a news conference at Hardage's campaign headquarters Owen attacked Carlin for saying he submitted the first balanced budget in 10 years. "The truth is, Carlin's budget was based on non-existent revenue," Owen said, referring to the proposed severance tax on minerals that Carlin built into his budget. "Under Carlin, Kansas spent $13 million more than it took in for fiscal 1980." Iailed youth may be tried as adult WICHITA—A hearing has been set for Nov. 22 to determine whether a 17-year-old high school student, charged with homicide and aggravated robbery in the shooting death of a liquor store owner, can be tried as an adult. Rogg, who had the authority to release the youth, refused to do so because of the "seriousness" of the crime. The youth, who has not been identified because he is a juvenile, was ordered held in custody yesterday by Sedgwick County Juvenile Court Ronald L. An adult also has been charged in the slaying of Virginia Gilbert, who was found shot to death behind the counter of her liquor store in Chicago. Thaddeus Jones, 26, was charged Wednesday with first-degree murder, attempted aggravated robbery and possession of a firearm during an arrest. He was being held yesterday in county jail in lieu of a bond set at $50 million. Two Berliners escape to West in VW BERLIN—Love across the Iron Curtain enabled a 41-year-old East Berlin woman and her 20-year-old son to stage a dramatic escape to the West in the false bottom of a 10-year-old Volkswagen. Their escape, reported in yesterday's newspapers, was the culmination of a love affair that began in 1880 when East Berliner Sabine Berndt met West Berlin truck driver Gerhard Bock at a dance in an East Berlin cafe. In mid-October, Bock drove his Volkswagen to a camp site in Czechoslovakia where he met Sabine and her son Christian. The mother and son squeezed themselves into the tiny hidden compartment where they remained for three hours while Bok drove them. Correction Because of an editing error, Solveig Thirsteindottir's name was incorrectly spelled in an article in yesterday's Kansan. Spanish Socialists win Parliament power After more than 40 years By United Press International MADRID, Spain—Spain's Socialists, led by Felipe Gonzalez, catapulted into power for the first time in more than 40 years yesterday and won an absolute majority in Parliament, official government returns showed. vowed in the campaign to re-examine Spain's participation in NATO and the use of Spanish bases by the United States, will become the nation's new prime minister after Parliament is called into session around Nov. 15. The Interior Ministry, declaring the returns "practically definitive," gave the Socialists 194 seats in the 350-seat parliament. The right-wing Popular Alliance, beaded by former Franco minister Manuel Fraga, came in second with 97 seats. The ministry said the Socialists received 8.5 million votes, or 45.7 percent, to the rightists' 4.6 million votes, or 24.9 percent. Elegantly dressed men and women turned the voting into a celebration at evening festivities in the capital, and thousands of dancing and singing groups held a rally. Mayor to celebrate the Socialist victory as it was tallied on a huge screen. THE VICTORY for Gonzalez, who A record 74 percent of the 26.5 million electorate took part in the third elections since the death of dictator Francisco Franco in 1975. As expected, the vote polarized the populace to the extreme right and left. NETHER OF THE centrist parties, the ruling Union of the Democratic Party, and the opposition in and Social Center, won the minimum 15 seats required to form parliamentary groups. "The government is very satisfied at the way things, went today." Interior Minister Juan Jose Roson said, "because the Spanish people have shown they can express their will peacefully, and because of the high participation." Gonzalez, after casting his ballot in Madrid, said he hoped "the electoral process can be celebrated in peace and liberty." THE VOTE was held under tight security as 130,000 policemen and troops guarded polling stations, government offices, radio and television stations, airports, borders and coastlines to discourage possible coup attempts by right-wing military officers who feared a Socialist victory. loting, however, was the Basque terrorist bombing of two banks in the northern city of Bilbao, officials said. Two policemen were injured. Spain, since 1933 a host for two U.S. Air Force bases and a U.S. Navy base, joined NATO last June. During his campaign, Gonzalez pledged to hallitize Felipe Ocampo's morally structure and to call a reformation on continued membership. GONZALEZ SAID he would also "take a close look" at the recently renewed treaty permitting operation of the Navajo Air Force base, Zaragoza, and the Navy base at Rota. The vote marked a crucial test for a Socialist bid to form Spain's first leftist government since the Popular Front under the dictator France in the 1936-39 Civil War. Effective Listening Program Two Sessions Tuesday and Thursday 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. NOTE: This program is designed to be self-taught. Class sessions will be held if there is sufficient enrollment. BIL STRENGTH HALL SAC PO. 644-10044 For registration and payment of fees contact the Student Assistance Center. Rent it. Call the Kansan. WARNING to students enrolled in LA&S courses: Friday, October 29 is the last day to drop a class without petitioning the College. Normally, petitions are not granted except when they involve unusual circumstances which do not include poor performance in the course. No petition will be accepted after the last day of classes which is December 6. Good friends stand up for you when you need them. 1 THE WEDDING OF JULY 1972 Phone calls got you nowhere, but this should get her attention. A mission requiring split-second timing, perfect pitch and most important footed, star-streaked earth, TE (1) When you come down to earth, spring for something special. Tonight, let it be Löwenbrau. BRUNSWEIER Löwenbräu.Here's to good friends. Universitv Daliv Kansan, October 29. 1982 Page 3 Complaint may be filed Forum blasts anti-nuke flier By BONAR MENNINGER Staff Reporter A flier posted on campus this week attacking the KU Conservative Forum's position on the nuclear freeze issue has been labeled "libelous tactics" and a "form of thuggery" by the president of the forum. Jeff Johnson, president of the forum, called Wednesday for a public apology from the KU Nuclear Diversetion Association, which published the flier. He charged that the flier attempted to connect his group with the Ku Klux Klan, a racist organization. "The Konfused KU Conservative Forum," forming the initials TKKKF, appears in large letters down the left side of the flier. "It doesn't take a mental giant to see that they are referring to the Klan," Johnson said yesterday. "Everybody I talked to, liberal or conservative, felt like I did about the flier — indignant." THE FLIER also has several paragraphs describing the Conservative Forum, and a political cartoon of President Reagan with the words "Boycott the Boycott" and "Kunda," meaning KU Nuclear Divestment Association. The text of the flier does not mention the Ku Klux Klan. Johnson said that if the KU Nuclear Diventement Association did not issue an apology and retraction, he would have to fight against the group with the University. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said one group could bring charges against another before the dean of student life under the head of a faculty that regulates behavior of students at Board of Regents schools. A HEARING officer hears both sides of the issue. If a violation is found, a sanction, ranging from the University to the University from the University, can be rendered Johnson said, "If the University takes disciplinary action, and if that disciplinary action is sufficient, I would be perfectly happy with that. I don't want a trophy on my wall. I just want justice to be done." Charles Barnes, a member of the KU Nuclear Diversion Association, said his group had no intention of allowing the filers or issuing an apology. Barnes said he did not think the filer connected the KU Conservative Forum with the Ku Klux Klan. THE MISSEPELLINGS of the words were an alliteration, and said, it was "stretching it a bit" to say that letters represented the Kli Klux Klan. Johnson's original charges concern ing the fler were made in introductory remarks at a debate on the nuclear freeze issue. Wednesday at the KU Conservative Forum. "They were accusing us in front of a crowd of 60 people without even citing the reference they had," Barnes said. "We were fairly libelous statement on their part." "If they want to bring suit, they are welcome to bring suit. The issue may be decided there." JOHNSON ALSO said at the debate that because KU nuclear Diversion Association had not registered as a registered KU student organization, it had violated University policy by using the school name in its title. However, Art Farmer, assistant director of the office of student organizations and activities, said that to his knowledge there was no strict policy regarding the use of the University name. He said that if the group was active on campus, he thought it was appropriate for it to register with the office. Barnes said KU Nuclear Divestment Association, which has 25 members, had been in existence since last spring, although it had not been active this year. He said the group was formed by a number of student organizations because there already were anti-nuclear groups on campus. Profs say money not available for early curriculum changes By DEBORAH BAER Staff Reporter Although KU department heads will receive reports on enrollment status during the three-week early enrollment period, some professors say the lack of money at the University will prevent them from transition to add sections of closed classes. But Victor Wallace, chairman of the computer science department, said yesterday that the reports would not be very useful this year. Gary Thompson, director of records and registration, said department heads could adjust course offerings to demand because they would receive enrollment reports twice a week during the enrollment in November. “Our class enrollments are controlled by the budget right now rather than by the demand,” Wallace said. “But there's not much we can do about it.” THE REPORTS will show the percentage of each type of student enrolled and how full each class is, Thompson said. The reports will classify students by their level and school, he said. Wallace said the information would be valuable in times when the Uni- tor wants to see how it works. Jack Orch, associate professor of English and the person in charge of education at Yale University. THE HOUSE OF MAN A MODERN JAPANESE DARK COMEDY BY SEISHIN CHINEN ON OCT30,1982 8:00 PM INGE THEATRE (MURPHY HALL MU) FREE ADMISSION PRESENTED BY INTERNATIONAL THEATRE STUDIES KAPPA SIGS. Get excited for the BEER BREAKFAST on Saturday!! We can't wait! ALPHA PHIS WILLIAM G. MURRAY So last term, Jessie Branson organized legislators from other state university districts to fight for an improved Regents budget. And argued to waive fees for graduate teaching and research assistants. And supported salary increases for university personnel. AT STAKE: KU And fought for an increase in funding for equipment and books. The heart of Lawrence is higher education. And education is the lifeblood of this state. Let Jessie Branson remain a strong voice for Lawrence and KU. Jessie BRANSON REPRESENTATIVE 44th POL ADV. — Paid by Committee to Re-Elect Jessie Branson, Ben Zimmerman-Treas SUA FILMS A brilliant, erotic thriller from Anthony Shaffer, the author of "Sleuth." PRESENTS for HALLOWEEN "A unique, imaginative thinking-man's shocker. If you like cliff-hangers, hypnotic spells and edge-of-the-seat stuff, see THE WICKER MAN!" Bruce Williamson PLAYBOY THE WICKERMAN "Right now, the information will be a wonderful thing for curious people." Ouch! that the information would be more useful in later years. CHRISTOPHER LEE • BRITT EKLAND EDWARD WOODWARD ("Breaker Morant") Sunday, October 31st 2:00 p.m. $1.50 No one under 18 admitted without parent Woodruff Aud. THOMAS WEISS, professor of economics, said, "That's nice of them to provide that information, but what we can do depends on what the deans and vice chancellors can do in terms of funding. "We are offering more courses than we can finance." WHEN THOSE people are dropped from the class in January, the class size could be reduced to the desired number, and there would not be several 102 classes that are only half full, he said. Weiss said the department was not able to finance all of its courses because administrators had asked it to spend all the money it was allocated. "Deans and administrators have locked up all kinds of money," he said. For example, the English department might list a larger class size than desired for English 102 during early enrollment, because some of the people who enroll in November for that class have English 101 and be ineligible for 102, he said. Gordon Wisenman, associate chairman of physics and astronomy, said the U.S. astronauts are working to HOWEVER, HE said his department offered as many sections of courses as it could, so although the report would be valuable in terms of dropping some sections and adding others, the number of classes could not be increased. time during enrollment "piddling around with class cards." Thompson said the new system would allow department heads to become department managers. "There are some brand new strategies that departments are going to be Thompson also praised the new system for its ability to inform students of sections added after the timetable was printed. In the new system, all added sections will be installed on the terminal's screen. He said that under the old enrollment system, added sections were listed only in the addendum to the timetable, which many students never saw. THE FRAME UP Custom Framing and Gallery "The people that really need it will see that new section." Thompson said. 843-0498 14 E.8th (1/2 Block East of Mass.) 14 E.8th Clip This Coupon For Your Next Framing Order 10% OFF Offer Expire Nov. 24, 1982 Not valid with any other offer. Coupon must be presented at time of ordering. Open Tues. - Sat., 10-5:30 SAVE CHRISTMAS $$ $ BUY 1 RECORD NOT FREE! - Fast delivery - & cassettes—no expiration date on the coupons. 15 05 2012 Tides, includes TOP 30 UHT - 25,000 Titles - Includes TOP 40 HITS NOT A RECORD CLUB - 15 coupons worth $9.98 each for the purchase of records * 2套垫币 * no expiration date on the coupons When you buy Playtime Records coupon book for $14.99 you get: Special Christmas offer expires Nov. 10, 1982 For more information call 843-0557 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. FRIDAY & SATURDAY SNA FILMS MERYL STREEP · JEREMY IRONS The French Lieutenants Woman MENLY STRREEF JEEMY IRONS KARLEE RESNAN THE PIONEER OF HILTON'S WOMAN" UNIVERTED ARTISTS $1.50 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 p.m. $1 Woodruff Aud. Saturday 7:00, 9:30 shows in Dyche Aud. "IT COULD BE THE MOST TERRIFYING MOTION PICTURE I HAVE EVER MADE!" 山本則雄 A ALFRED HITCHCOCKS "The Birds" TECHNICOLOR ROO ROO ROO TALUAR JEESSEC ATA TANDY SUZANNE PELSHEETTE twwwww tapplfhcc HEEHEN TIPP HEEHEN 12:00 Midnight Woodruff Aud. $2.00 Page 4 University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1982 Opinion Voter disinterest looms In Bloomsburg, Pa., this week, the Morning Press offered $5 to anyone who could identify the candidates seeking a congressional seat in that district. "We didn't lose much money," the newspaper reported. Only six of 120 people could name the candidates. The newspaper offered the money as an experiment, to learn whether suspicions that interest in political issues was "at an all-time low" were accurate. The lack of interest came through loud and clear with one woman's reply: "I haven't the least idea and I couldn't care less." This apathy is not likely confined to Bloomsburg. For a variety of reasons, including the Nov. 2 election's off-year status, Kansas campaigns have generated little excitement or controversy. To highlight issues that should be matters of concern, the Kansan has turned over today's editorial page to representatives of state and area candidates. Republican candidates seek ouster of ranking Democrats As chairman of the KU College Republicans, I am proud of the impressive slate of competent candidates put forth by the Republican Party for the important offices in the Nov. 2 election. I am pleased to have this opportunity to introduce them, and briefly outline why they deserve our support. Four years ago, John Carlin defeated incumbent Gov. Bob Bennett largely by making promises he knew he could not or would not keep. He promised to lower utility bills, but has refused to do so. He promised to sign a death penalty bill if one came to his desk, but has refused to sign three, despite 10 KEVIN YOWELL the fact that the Legislature and the people of Kansas support the death penalty. And he promised to deal with the state's budget wisely, yet he has the dubious distinction of being the only governor in the history of the state to spend more than he has taken in all four years of his term. The legacy of the preceding 36 governors was a treasury surplus of $198 million. In four years, the present governor has spent it all. Carlin has used the severance tax as a smokescreen to cover up his poor record in handling the state's finances. The fact is that a severance tax, on which Carlin places all of the state's hopes, would account for only about 3 percent to 5 percent of the budget. Meanwhile, Carlin has alienated the business community and allowed Kansas to lose more than 5 percent of its manufacturing jobs. He is watching the state's pennies and throwing away its dollars. Whether or not one supports the severance tax, it must be emphasized that Carlin cannot, by himself, enact the tax into law. He must face reality, which is that the Legislature has not passed the severance tax and, in all likelihood, will not in the foreseeable future. Yet the incumbent governor has no alternative to make up for a shortfall. Kansas needs a governor who knows how to manage a budget. A successful businessman, a graduate of Harvard Business School and a family man, Sam Hardage knows the importance of operating within one's means. He also knows the importance of revitalizing the business community to put Kansans back to work. Hardage has organized the "Kansas 2000 Commission," a group of top Kansas leaders in business, education, agriculture and other professions who will help formulate solutions to ensure Kansas' greatness in the near future and in the year,2000. Hardage has pledged that as governor he will personally meet with major companies to convince them to bring their new plants to Kansas and to let them know we want them here. John Carlin has talked about a lot of problems. Sam Hardill will do something about them. Let's elect a governor Kansans can trust. Let's elect a leader. Let's elect Sam Hardill . . . for a change. Kansas needs Morris Kay in the U.S. House of Representatives for another reason. After years of the Democratic policies of wasteful taxing and spending that gave us record double-digit inflation and staggering interest rates, Americans voted for fiscal responsibility in 1980. Since then, President Reagan's policies have cut inflation in half, lowered interest rates from 22 percent to 13 percent, and put a stop to the reckless government spending that was increasing at a rate similar to that of the Democrats. Clearly, Republican policies are beginning to pay off Unemployment remains a great concern. But it, too, will fall as the lower inflation and interest rates spur business activity, creating new jobs. Times ahead look very bright. Yet, just one year into the new economic program, there are still some problems. spending that brought us to the brink of economic ruin. This is why we need Kay in Congress. His opponent favors a "quick fix" to last only until the next election and place us back into the all-too-familiar pattern of upward-sprinking inflation and interest rates. Kay knows we cannot have true prosperity for all Americans until we solve our economic problems, instead of just covering them up with a blanket of deceptive programs and expenditures. A native of Kansas, a graduate of the University of Kansas and a resident of Lawrence, Kay believes in our state and a vote. A people for Kay will send a clear signal to the Democratic House leadership in Washington, who will stay the course to reach true economic freedom Our secretary of state, Jack Brier, has served the people of Kansas in an exemplary manner for four years. Having begun in that office as an office boy in 1988, the 36-year-old native of Overland Park and graduate of KU was the secretary of state in 1978 and elected later that year. Since then, his innovative ideas have produced the highest statewide voter registration ever, as well as record-high voter turnouts in both primary and general elections. We must continue to improve upon these and others of our nation's electoral system to bring Brier to the secretary of state's office. Bob Stephen, our attorney general, has led the fight against crime in Kansas for the past four years. And he has been an outspoken advocate of rights of law-wabing citizens and victims of crime. He proposed laws that now require criminals, when paroled, to pay restitution to their victims. He halted the expansion of a hazardous waste dump. He has enforced the Kansas Open Meetings Law. He has saved Kansers $3.25 million through his Consumer Protection Division. He has worked for a "guilty but mentally ill" sentencing option. His outstanding record speaks for itself. Stephan deserves our vote for attorney general. The race for the state treasurer between Douglas E. Holt and Joan Finney has, thus far, not received media attention in proportion to its importance to the citizens of Kansas. Finney, the Democratic incumbent, has a record of incompetence that has cost the state potentially millions of dollars in interest income, a commensurate effect on her tax burdens by her decision to tax businesses' powers concerning investment of our tax dollars that are not, by state statute, hers to exercise. Further, an office that is, by law, merely a supervisory and advisory post has grown during her term in office into a bureaucracy with 47 offices and a yearly budget of more than $1.2 million. The Republican candidates for local offices also deserve our votes. Hank Bock, candidate for 1st District county commissioner, has the necessary experience as past vice president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission. Holt, the Republican, is a successful businessman and administrator with proven ability in organizing and streamlining functions to produce maximum efficiency. He is also an effective member of the House from the 115th district. Holt seeks an opportunity to return the office of state treasurer to the level of efficiency the people of Kansas deserve. Fletcher Bell, our commissioner of insurance, finds himself without opposition this election year. His mary years of experience and dedication to serving Kansans' needs are well-known in both Republican and Democratic circles. Our candidates for the Kansas House of Representatives understand what it is like to live on a budget. We need legislators who can work with the Republican House and Senate in Topeka. Bob Schultz from the 44th District and Doug Lamborn from the 46th District are the kind of representatives Lawrence needs and can be proud of. Kevin Yowell, Overland Park Junior, is chairman of the KU College Republicans and prefect committeeman of Ward 2, Precinct 2 in Overland Park for the Republican Party. KANSAN The University Daily The University Daily Kansan (USFK 620400) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Fliell Hall. The USFK regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer are memorials, including Exhibit 531. The USFK also has a Lawnway, Kau 62040. Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months or $79 as Doyle County Lawnway. Kau 62040. Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months or $79 as Doyle County Lawnway. The student activity fee* POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan Editor Business Manager Cane George Susan Cookey Managing Editor Mary Robertson Editorial Editor Rebecca Chaney Retail Sales Manager Bertha Baum National Sales Manager Jane Wendrotti General Manager and News Advisor Paul Jean General Manager and News Adviser ... Paul Jens Advertising Adviser ... John Oberman Choice key to third parties Third-party candidates are among the best kept secrets in Kansas politics — at least, in terms of where to go next. Third-party candidates don't get the respect, the money or the attention that Democratic and Republican candidates, such as John Carlin and Sam Hardage, receive. Unable to rely on mammoth campaign staffs, television ads and scientific pollss, third-party candidates and their wives usually stump for themselves, trying to convince someone to listen. Three candidates — Warren C. Martin of the Prohibition Party, Frank Shellon of the American Party and James Ward of the Republican Party — were serious in serious third-party campaigns in the Kansas VOTING DISTRICT So... you want to vote? GARIN CROW VOTE GARIN VOTE HARDGE HARDGE SAM FOR GOVERN! "The big problem is the misuse of public property for the benefit of candidates selected by a few people," Shelton said. "There have been forums and debates at public institutions around the state that we haven't been invited to. Now I consider this to be a fraud, and whoever perpetrated these misdeeds should be the subject of criminal prosecution." "the are misleading a fine gentleman by the name of Ronald Reagan. They are selfish TOM GRESS Then there is this: "The public is very poorly informed as to the nuts and bolts of keeping this country together. Carlin has $1.5 million (in campaign funds). The public is not getting the whole story." And, finally, there are Shelton's beliefs about Sam Hardage and his cannism staff. numerator race. Although they have trouble getting space in daily newspapers and air-time on television news and don't often get invited to debate Carlin and Hardage, they trudge out in their cars and pickup trucks, to stop and hand out campaign literature to anybody. "My campaign staff? It's Mrs. Shelton and myself," said Shelton, a 72-year-old retired parole officer from Cherryvale. "We haven't tried to raise money. Mostly we campaigned off of several small contributions and my own resources." Shelton ran for governor in 1978 and received But for Shelton, a campaign trip doesn't include a large staff tagging along, or a bunch of Political Action Committee money rolling in. No, a campaign is his chance to praise the flag, patriotism and conservatism, and to denounce the major party candidates. 17,000 votes. He will be happy, he said, if he improves on that performance. Warren C. Martin, a 75-year-old retired farmer from Junction City, last ran for governor in 1938. He didn't want to run for governor this year, but became the Prohibition Party's candidate after a man stepped aside because of injuries he dropped out because of his wife's ill health. premary V2 While Shelton angrily denounces the major parties and the press and broadcasters for relegating third parties to a lower class, Martin accents it with a bit more ease. "We have to expect it," he said, "but third parties have a plan. Third parties tend to be a threat." For example, Martin said, Social Security began as a third party idea. Martin said that when he ran for governor in 1958, he suggested the severance law, now a hot political item. Martin also relies on a streamlined campaign staff. "We have had one rather prominent Democrat contribute, but I am not going to say who it is. For the most part, however, it is small contributors." "I have got my wife, but that is about it," he said. "I would like to have a staff, out we are mostly a nickel and penny operation, not like those big dollar parties. As for his campaign theme, Martin said his party was the taxpayers' party. He favors the reduction of property taxes, he said, and a severance tax. Martin campaigns in a Ford crew-cab pickup with signs plastered on each side and a 10-foot vehicle. James Ward, the Libertarian Party candidate, could not be reached for comment in this column. The Libertarian Party proposes, for the most part, to eliminate government from the lives of private citizens. While Carlin and Hardage have debated the merits of severance taxes and gasoline taxes, Ward has said he is opposed to any tax "You can't miss us coming down the street," he said. "Every party says they will lower taxes," "Ward mind." "Our point of view is that taxes are lower than the current rate." "No tax is a good tax," he told a Kansan reporter earlier this fall. "It's your money, you work hard to earn it, so you should spend it the way you want to." In a local race, Pat Goodwin, a 24-year-old KU law student and a Libertarian, faces Republican Doug Lamborn and Democratic Benetta Jo Charlton in the 46th DEMOCRATS. Ward, a 36-year-old auto service manager from Garnett, supports a 25 percent across-the-board spending cut. "The government is preventing people from exercising responsibilities," Goodwin has said. "This creates the idea that people are not responsible and must be coerced." Democrats push education. tax The Democratic Party has always had a proud tradition of strong candidates, and this year is certainly no exception. The strength of the party comes from the people. We have never turned our back or ignored social issues concerning education. As Democrats, our philosophy has been and continues to be one of support for these issues while balancing them with fiscal responsibility. This basic party philosophy is characterized this year in all major races concerning the University. The Democratic slate is led this year by Gov John Carlin and his running mate, Tom Docking. The governor has a highly respected record of service to his native state, a record respected by leaders of both major political parties. The keystone of the governor's platform is his proposed severance tax on oil and gas production. With more than 70 percent of the tax to be paid by producers and consumers out of state, this is the most viable solution to the need for more revenues in Kansas. The severance tax, which Carlin has steadfastly supported, would increase $120 million annually for highways and education. Carlin offers Kansans a chance to take a positive step forward by increasing revenues while maintaining a policy of no general tax increases. Under Carlin's well-managed administration, Kansas has been able to avoid such tax increases. Carlin has been a strong supporter of higher education in Kansas, and the severance tax is yet another example of his commitment to better the funding of such programs. In contrast, the governor's opponent has no proposed funding for higher education. He claims that additional cuts and higher gasoline and property taxes will solve the problem. Slattery offers the citizens of the 2nd District a common-sense approach toward solving the current economic crisis that has led this nation to experience difficulties and an unemployment rate of 10.1 percent. Carlin has a record of service that he can be proud of. While in office, he has upgraded the business climate to fourth nationally, kept our utility bills among the lowest in the country and kept the tax burden off citizens. This is a record not seen before by anyone. He has who proven himself worth of a second term. Although the governor's race affects students statewide, the 2nd Congressional race has the distinction of having the two largest state universities in its district, as well as other smaller ones. For this office, the Democrats animated a strong young candidate, Jim Sitterty. Slattery is deeply concerned about the federal deficit and its impact on interest rates, the economy and unemployment. Unless the federal deficit is greatly reduced, the government will pay 10 percent to 70 percent of all U.S. credit to the private sector to 30 percent to 40 percent of all available credit will raise interest rates, retard economic growth and increase unemployment. Slattery believes the federal budget must be balanced with fiscally responsible programs funded by a truly equitable income tax structure. As your congressman, Slattery will seek further cuts in federal spending and fight for a fairer, more simple tax structure. Slattery will oppose any further cuts in student loan programs. To cut more from such programs involves a sacrifice the future of this nation cannot afford. Slattery is clear the candidate most capable of representing the citizens of the 2nd District BANXIN MENG SCOTT SWENSON There are three legislative races facing local voters this election day. One of the Democratic candidates, John Solbach, has no opposition. The two other candidates, who have opposition, have demonstrated their leadership in the Kansas district and served the people of their districts faithfully. with an independent voice — a voice that reflects the intelligence, pride and plain common sense of her people. Jessie Branson has been one of the most outstanding freshman representatives in the Kansas House since her election in 1880. In 1976, she became the opponent in a Republican stronghold. Branson had a long record of service to her community even before entering the House of Representatives. Her most stunning achievements as a representative reflect the involvement and interaction she has had with her constituents. She also served on the governor's committees on health planning, mental retardation and mental health, and nursing homes. She was recently appointed by Carlin to his Committee on Child Passenger Safety — an appropriate choice by the governor, who is a long-time supporter. She introduced and steered legislation through to establish the Child Passenger Safety Law. Branson also organized legislators from the other Regents schools' districts to lead a floor fight against budget cuts, and she carried the "Other Operating Expenses Amendment" in the final appropriations battle. It is likely that her office prevented more cuts at the University. Branson also sponsored a bill establishing the Poison Control Center at the University of Kansas Medical Center. This service offers a statewide free hotline that enables people anywhere in the state to get immediate information on what to do in the event of poisoning. Incumbent State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton offers experience and knowledge of the universities' relationship to state government as one of her strong points. Devoted to the cause of higher education, Charlton has consistently supported increases in faculty salaries, student and classified employee wages, other operating expenses and capital improvements. Charlton thinks that the severance tax will help the University, and she has consistently supported it. As a member of the House Energy and Natural Resources Committee, she has worked on such problems as utility rate structure, hazardous waste, pollution, conservation and energy alternatives to petroleum and nuclear power. Charlton supports a mutual, verifiable freeze between the United States and the U.S.R. s. on the development, production and deployment of nuclear arms as the first step toward reduction of these arms. By keeping in touch with University administrators, faculty members and students, the residents of her district and the community at large, she remains well-informed A former member of Gov. Carlin's staff, now completing her third year as a representative, Charlton has the experience to continue with the job and will be responsible the evidence has come to expect and receive from her. Heibert stresses the need for full-time service on the County Commission and the need to have both political parties' philosopher represented. She is a strong candidate with definite beliefs in the two-party system. If her opponent is elected, the commission will be controlled entirely by one party, and the views of the citizens will not be represented equally because of this. Our most pressing need, in her opinion, is to keep people from freezing in their homes this The final local race is for the County Commission seat. With 20 years experience in health and education, Nancy Heltert approaches with an eye toward the people and their neighborhoods. The County Commission is in a position to provide visible leadership in alleviating human problems. Furthermore, Heibert hopes to increase public participation in county government by scheduling certain meetings at night and by publishing agendas for regular meetings. I have offered this very brief description of our candidates at the levels we think most directly concern the University. Of course, there are other candidates running for office and other positions in other departments that brought to you in hopes of sparking an interest, that you might seek out the necessary information to make your decisions. This election's importance cannot be overstated. As students, your role is more important now than ever to strongly urge your support of our candidates. Scott Swenson, Topek freshman, is campus coordinator of Kanssan for Carlin. University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1982 Page 5 Gas From page one BECAUSE PEOPLE must pay more for utility bills, they have less to spend on food, medicine and other basics, said Pau Berry, executive of the Ballard Community Center, 708 Elm St. He said requests for assistance had increased by 40 percent since May, and last month 960 requests were made. "Two years ago we averaged only 50 to 75 people a month," Berry said. "People are scared and frustrated, especially those on fixed incomes who thought they had it planned. Now they have to make choices on who gets paid and who doesn't." Wednesday, more than 150 people demonstrated outside the American Gas Association's annual meeting at Crown Center Hotel in Kansas City. Mio. The demonstration, organized by the Citizen/Labor Energy Coalition, drew residents from across the state to protest the rapidly rising cost of natural gas. THE ORGANIZATION released a report this week calling for reconnection for customers whose gas is now turned off and for all states lacking prohibitions against winter shut-offs to institute such bans. Kansas does not have such a ban. Taylor said that most companies serving the state had worked out long-term payment plans for back bills, and he said households with members who had health problems could contact the utility to make special arrangements. "The utility companies realize they have a public relations problem," Taylor said. "And if somebody freezes, they'll catch hell and rightfully so." SUE BEERS, coordinator for the Council on Community Services of Douglas County, said there was no way to know how many Lawrence residents were already without heat. But she said the Emergency Services Council, an organization that handles requests for financial aid for low-income residents, averaged about 12 to 15 requests a week. Since February, 10 of those weekly requests have been to cover gas bills. "From being an ESC member, I've heard of people who have their gas turned off now without any way of turning it back on." Beers said. They've been in the between heating and feeding their families. "I had a mother tell me amileh age that she was so gld on that her child was going back to her home." UTILITY CONSUMERS are not the only ones upset about the recent hike in gas rates. The Gas Service Co., which serves most of Kansas' natural gas consumers, is asking its customers to write their congressmen and ask them to amend the Natural Gas Policy Act of 1978. Steve Johnson, a rate engineer with the company, said as far as he knew it was the first time in the company's history that such a step had been taken. Customers will receive a flier with their representatives' addresses with their bills sometime in the near future, he said. The 1978 act removed price controls from gas discovered after April 1977. Under this law, price controls on "new" gas are being phased out periodically until 1985. Bigenwall originally was charged with first-degree murder, aggravated robbery and attemped kidnapping. The charges were reduced by the fact that testimony given by William McTahrant III. 15. Sentence From page one The maximum sentence for first-degree murder is life imprisonment. JERRY HARPER, Douglas County district attorney, said that Bigenwalt would be eligible for parole in three years and 10 months. She was involved in a sentence investigation and a mental evaluation. Harper said he was pleased with the sentence. "It was exactly what we requested," he said. "We're satisfied that had the case gone to trial, the sentence would have been the same. have been able to show in a jury trial has been done." Bigenwall was sentenced after Paddock denied a motion to defer sentencing until after the trial. "Justice within the context of what we would Paddock said he had considered the possible alternatives and decided that the criminal acts Bigwalt had admitted to were behavioral in nature and not psychotic. In the best interest of society, Paddock said she should be under strict supervision, where she will be accountable for her actions. DONALD HATCHELLE was killed at the Bigenwalt home, where he lived, when he tried to stop Bigenwalt and McTaggett from running away to Texas. His body was discovered under a bridge in southwest Douglas County on June 11. Hatchell was hit over the head and shot in the back of the head with a 22-caliber rifle. Bigenital and McTaggart were arrested June 10 for the murder. McTaggart, 427 Elm St., was tried as a juvenile last summer for the killing of a girl to be treated to the Youth Center in Topoka until he is 21. Penny Hatchell said Bigenwalt and McTaggart were just having their hands slapped for the murder of her father. BUT HARPER said, "five years in prison is more than a hand slap for any crime." Penny Hatchell walked through downtown Lawrence Tuesday displaying a sign that read "Let's make murder a crime again" and passed out filers. The flier asked questions such as "why did the system even allow the lesser plea when a vicious and brutal murder has been committed?" Layoffs From bage one changes in managerial policies used by some states. Hurley said the changes included a hiring freeze, suspension of temporary and part-time work and reduction in overtime. "None of those would be a monstrous savinns." he said. Most state agencies should already be following some of those policies because of a 4 percent budget reduction last summer, he said. although the committee had yet to recommend anything, it was on the right track. "The positive aspect is that we're looking at alternatives before we have to quickly implement them." one member of the committee, Gail Hamilton, president of KU's Classified Senate, said that She said she would have to study the options further before deciding which should be chosen. THE PROSPECT of future reductions looms ahead as state revenue figures for this year have fallen below projections. Carlin has postponed announcing any budget measures until Nov. 12. when a group of state financial experts will make projections for the rest of this fiscal year. Hurley said that although states were studying plans to avoid layoffs, some had been forced to let workers go because of the continuing Michigan and Missouri are two examples. But, he said. "I don't remember that any state has actually reduced salaries." ALTHOUGH KANSAFS has faced budget cuts, it is not as bad off all some states, he said. Parsons From page one successfully running for the U.S. Senate, summarily resigning the position until his death in Haiti. He failed while still serving. In 1953 the younger Reed acquired a majority interest in the paper. "I was the youngest of seven children in my family, and I was the only one interested in the Sun, and I was the only one interested in Parsons." he said. The younger Reed followed his father into politics, running for governor on the Republican side. "I think that every editor should run for office once and preferably be defeated," he said. "I learned things about Kansas and its people that I could learn in no other way." Reed also was active in local politics and community affairs. He served as chairman of the Parsons Urban Renewal Agency, which carried out an eight-year, $21 million downtown renovation project, and also served a six-year director of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. "I think urban renewal was a real plus for Parsons," he said. "That was not done without opposition and it was not done without a lot of hard work." Reed pointed out that such people as Arthur Capper, William Allen White and Clyde Reed Sr. had been active in politics. All three of those men ran for governor — two successfully. Reed said he knew that many people today would consider such involvement by an editor or publisher a conflict of interest. But he said the problem had been through the years had been the opposite of that. "I don't think Kansas ever suffered by reason of that. I think Kansas probably benefited," he Only the passing of time will tell whether such involvement — or the lack of it — is good, Reed Reed said he hoped the paper had improved during the 40 years he had controlled it. "I hope it kept up with the times — that's a small t," he said. "We made a lot of improvements, added staff and just generally, I hope, put out an increasingly better newspaper." "I never considered the Sun a conservative newspaper, ideologically speaking. In fact, if anything, we were a liberal newspaper. I realize that this was the popular in latter years to some people," he said. The Sun broke with what Reed said was its generally Republican tradition in the 1964 election. "I just felt we couldn't support Goldwater," he said. Reed said letters to the editor gave the general public an opportunity to respond to stands taken "Some of the meenest things that were said about me were said in letters to the editor," he said. "If a newspaper is going to take a stand, it must organize to open its columns to letters to the editor." Reed still contributes editors to the Sun. They are signed C.M.R., something that is perhaps a measure of the man's identification in the community. Reed has been a strong supporter of Gov. John Carlin and the severance tax. That support is not just a passing phase and did not come suddenly, Reed said. "I point out with some interest that I made a severance tax on oil and natural gas the principle issue in my campaign. Having been an advocate of the severance tax for 40 years, I certainly was bound to support the first candidate for governor, in fact the first governor, to run on a severance tax platform," he said. Nordquist talked about the Sun's editors, both those Koeed written and those members of the organization. "Mr. Reed is an institution in himself," he said. "When he speaks, he's not necessarily speaking for the Parsons Sun. I think his editors speak for themselves." Nordquist said readers could tell whether Reed had written a Sun editorial. "Yes, he does inform his," Nordquist said. And his are better. There is a proficiency there from our staff. But he said, "We don't ever want to give the impression that this newspaper's editorial policy is dictated from Lawrence, Kan. I decide what's going to go in and when." Reed said his decision to sell the Sun had been a difficult one, but he said he had not regretted it. “If there has been a change, I hope it’s for the better,” he said. “I always hope for the Sun that it will never be content to rest on any laurels it might have.” The Sun employs about 40 people full time. Three of the people who work in the newsroom graduated from KU: Miller, news editor Ted Lickleig and city and county reporter Bob Moen. Miller said the paper's new video display system had caused some big problems at first. "For a paper this size we have everything we need in terms of physical equipment," he said. "I might have fewer reporters than I could somewhere else, but you have to handle that." Local pictures also are important, he said. The Sun tries to run at least one picture page a week. (A newspaper in Australia) The Sun stresses local news, such as recent city commission action regarding a $2.8 million motel and restaurant plan, but also gives good insight into important state and national stories. Miller said. ways we used to do things simply aren't sturdy enough and more to rely on. We've entered into a new phase of learning. "Those papers that don't get out and really do the job and have credibility with their readers and the audience." "As well as being a good deal for readers, it's also a place to give the photographer a creative voice." Nordquist, sitting in his office after the morning's news conference, said the Sun could not afford to rest in its news coverage or in its production and distribution. "I don't think there is any question that the J. A. B. L. Roger Tucker, composition superintendent for the Parsons Sun, fits lines of copy onto the front page of a recent issue. Zeipfeld's ice cream parlor & DELI FREE SMALL SUNDAE or SODA with purchase of your ZEIGFELD'S T-SHIRT for only $200 Good Ill Oct. 31 Open Men..Thurs 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Friday..Sat 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Sun. 11 a.m.-12 p.m. 1006 Massachusetts 749-1660 LUAU'82 is coming! PALM TREES P The Phantom wants to see YOU! at the Lawrence Opera Houses on Friday, October 29 for GLSOK! Halloween Ball! NOVEMBER 6,1982 OUR EVERYDAY PRICES ON STEREO EQUIPMENT, BLANK TAPE, AND RECORDS ARE CONSISTENTLY LOWER THAN OTHER STORES' "SPECIAL PRICE SALES," "1/2-OFF SALES," OR "INVENTORY REDUCTION SALES!" KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO GRAMOPHONE SHOP HOLIDAY PLAZA Page 6 University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1982 Entertainment FRIDAY the 13th Part III and 3-D HALLO ZILL WYLIE Scary flicks teem this weekend By VINCE HESS Staff Reporter In the spirit of Halloween, movie goers who want to be frightened by scary movies this weekend will have several choices. Horror movies that will be shown by local theaters and University groups include: "The Birds," an Alfred Hitchcock film; "The Night of the Living Dead," a cult favorite by George R.R. Martin; "Friday the 13th," about a deranged preacher; and "Halloween III," a sequel to two recent popular movies. Student Union Activities will show "The Birds" at midnight tonight and tomorrow night in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Admission is $2. "The Birds," a black-and-white movie, was directed by Hitchcock and released in 1963. It depicts an attack by flocks of birds on a village on the California coast. A REVIEW in the April 5, 1963, issue of *Time magazine said*, "The sound track — there is not a note of music throughout the picture — reaches a chattering, flapping cacophony, whistling, chattering, flapping cacophony." The movie features Rod Taylor and Suzanne Pleshette. The review said, "But the most unforgettable performers in 'The Birds' are the birds. They are utterly, terrifyingly believable as they go about their bloody business of murdering humanity." The KU Rush & Shield club, a science-fiction group, will show "The Night of the Living Dead" at 7 and 9:30 p.m. and midnight tonight in Hoch Auditorium. The group will sponsor a costume contest in conjunction with the movie. Admission will be $2, $1.50 for people in costumes. "Night," a black-and-white movie, was released in 1988 but received bad reviews from film reviewers, according to a review by Elliott and spring 1970 issue of Sight and Sound magazine. But the movie was praised when it was released again about a year later. George A. Romero worked as director, co-scenarist, cinematographer and editor on the movie. THE MOVIE is about a group of rabmobens ghouls that lay siege to a Pennsylvania farmhouse. According to the Sight and Sound review, the ghouls "murder, mutilate and eat all the inhabitants except the leading man, Duane the shock— he is shot down by the police, his saviors." The movie has no comic relief, scientific explanations, romance or other features contemptuously. "We apply to comedies for chuckles; if you do harry filmers, (his) motive well be the most important." "The Night of the Hunter," a black-and-white film, will be shown by the University Film Society at 7 and 9 p.m. today in Downs Auditorium in Dyche Hall. Admission will be Actor Robert Milchum portrays a preacher in a backwoods Alabama village who wants to recover $10,000 that was hidden by a criminal before he was executed. The preacher tries to find the treasure, and the movie is played by Shelley Winters, and her children, Lillian Gish also has a role in this 1955 movie. REVIEWER GAVIN LAMBERT wrote in the fall 1958 issue of Sight and Sound, "The Night of the Hunter" doesn't altogether, as they say, 'come off', but it is a film of extremely slow pace. It undermines the indifference to convention, make it uniquely surprising for a Hollywood production today." Actor Charles Laughton directed the movie, and James Agree wrote the screamplay. A recently horror movie, "Halloween III: Season of the Witch," will be shown at 7:30, 9:20 and midnight tonight and tomorrow night at Hillcrest Theatre, 9th and 1st streets. The film will also be shown at 2:15 p.m. to tomorrow and at 1:15 p.m., 7:30 p.m. and 9:20 p.m. Sunday. A special screening will be held on Friday, "hazer card" from local radio station KLZR will be in for $1.50, except at the midnight show. "Halloween III; Season of the Witch" is perhaps most noteworthy for what it does not include. Despite the title, the movie has no witch; "witch" comes from the witchcraft performed by the owner of a company that manufactures Halloween masks. Unlike the previous "Halloween" movies, this one does not include teenagers. This sequel tells a story about a doctor who tries to stop the company from killing children who wear the company's masks. The company plans to kill the children through witchcraft. The movie contains little violence, but producer John Carpenter emphasizes a few shocking, disgusting scenes of decapitation, crushing and people being turned into mush. Lights, cameras, action! On campus TODAY CATHOLIC CENTER WORSHIP will be at 12:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. ASTRONOMY CLUB will meet at 8:30 p.m. in Room 500 in Lindley Hall if it is a clear BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union. MASTER'S RECITAL, Stephen Parsons on tambone; at 6 p.m. in Swarthout房 chamber. EAST ASIAN LECTURE STUDENT, "Mongolian" shamanism," will be at 7:30 p.m. in Rooi Roo." SWIMMING, intersquad invitational, will be at 7 o.m. in Robinson Natatorium. TOMORROW FORMULANCE" "The House of Man," a modern Japanese dark comedy, will be at 8AM on Tuesday. LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY will sponsor a speech by Julian Quan, a Guatemalan exiled in Costa Rica, at 3 p.m. in the International Room of the Union. ROBERT HUGHES. Time magazine art critic, will lecture on "Abstract Expressionism: Myths and Misunderstandings" at 7:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium. TOURS: Spencer Museum of Art; Dyche Museum of Natural History; and the Academic Computer Center will be from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Advanced registration available at VOLLEYBALL. KU vs. Oklahoma, will be at 7 n.m. in Allen Field House. KU INDIA CUUB will show a film, "Wheeler 2005" in McCullough Hall. SUNDAY OLIVER HALL will be open for trick or treating at 7 p.m. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS will have a reception for Morris Kay at 6:30 p.m. in the Javahawk Room of the Union. MONDAY DERATE between Jim Slattery and Morris Kay will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Library. MARANATHA MINISTRIES will meet at 7 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union. Costumes' cost frightens some Halloween buvers By LAUREN PETERSON Staff Reporter Two KU students, Fritz Wood and Daren McCullough, Manhattan freshmen, were at Fun and Games, 102 Massachusetts St., Monday, preraining for a Naismith Halloween party. Pailid masks, with loose red tongues and wrinkled, rubber faces, sit on top shelves and dangle from store ceilings, sneering and laughing. It is a life in the outside world on Halloween night. "We thought we'd go as K-State cheerleaders," Wood said, holding a purple afro wig. He said he hoped he would win a $50 prize for best costume. LARRY CORNELIUS, manager of Fun and Games, said the economy had caused people to become more choosy about their Halloween purchases. With Halloween only two days away, many students have been shopping for the most terrifying or ridiculous masks to make their costumes the hit of a party. Steve Maley, one of three owners of Footlights, 2449 Iowa St., said although money was tight this year, a lot of people, especially KU students, have been in shopping for Halloween russels. But few students win enough prize money to pay for their contours. Merchants agree that the cost of a class is low. Masks and costumes come in all shapes, sizes and prices. Cornelius said that he had one of the largest selections of masks in Kansas. His most expensive mask is a Hobbit character, the Great Goblin, which is 36 inches tall, made of latex rubber and coated with gray fuzz. It sells for $140. Foolhights' selection of masks ranges from Frankenstein to Woody Allen. The most Beth Dearinger, manager of the House of Fabrics, 63 Massachusetts St., said most of her business this month had been from people buying Halloween mask and costume patterns. THE AVERAGE COST of a pattern is $3. Material prices vary. There is even an E-T. price for each pattern. Merchants have noticed definite trends in costume buying. Liz Caldwell, manager of Act One, 1025 Massachusetts St., a theatrical books and supplies store, said that she had increased her book stock because the demand was so hot this year. "We're already out of the small E. T. masks." Cornelius said. "They have been a big hit this year with the movie. A lot of people have asked for Nixon and Reagan masks, too." People are shopping earlier this year to get the best costume selection. "We had someone last December asking for halloween makeup. We were already designing it." "We had a girl'cirl in last week who wanted to see what the bride of Frankenstein looked like in our movie book. Nothing seems strange to me anymore." MAKEUP KITS and costume accessories are selling more quickly than masks, which are more expensive. Besides the savings, some companies invent their own costumes, Cornelius said. Two Footlights customers, Alex Borear, Bear, Del, sophomore and Todd Brown, St. Louis sophomore, were looking for masks to wear to a medieval Halloween party at Hashinger Hall. Brown said he was thinking of going as Merlin the Magician. As about 20 people — children, parents, high school and college students — stood in line, strange, menacing sounds came from beyond the walls, which were painted to resemble brick. Several students are planning Halloween parties this weekend. Spook spoofs scare up funds By VINCE HESS Staff Reporter Another customer, Eric Strautman, Stanley freshman, said he might go as Adam from the punk rock group Adam and the Ants to an Acacia fraternity party. Halloween is not just kid stuff anymore. With academic pressures, dressing up can be a real release of tension. Amid screams, moans and howls, a woman, dressed as a witch with a green face and black garb, let people enter the dark interior of a haunted house. And it can be fun. Staff Reporter The haunted house, sponsored by the Lawrence Jaycees, opened Monday in the Southern Hills Shopping Center at 23rd and Ousdahl streets. "Since Halloween is on the weekend and it is midterm time," Caldwell said, "people have a lot of time to spend." THE HAUNTED HOUSE will be open today, tomorrow and Sunday from 7 p.m. to midnight. Admission is $1.50 each, with children five years under admitted free if accompanied by an adult. The haunted house's cardboard walls form a maze. Visitors pass through rooms in the maze and confront Jaycees volunteers dressed as ghouls and monsters, and even encounter a mad scientist. Strobe lights flash in most of the rooms give them an eerie atmosphere. "It's for anybody who wants to come out and get scared," Dick Henneman, Jaycees community member. Some people screamed Monday as monsters leaped at them. A little girl clutching her mother's hand yelled, "Mommy, let's hurry!" Some of the glohous snarled and gestured threateningly. Henning said the Jayces tried to vary the house from year to year, although some features, such as a graveyard scene, were retained because of their popularity. A room last year that depicted a chainshaw massacre drew enthusiastic comments, he said. It is not in the sense that. DESPITE THE SCARY nature of the event, visitors to the haunted house are usually not rowdy, he said. The Jayces began the haunted house in 1973 to raise money for charitable projects, Henning said, and last year's haunted house raised $1,700 for the KU Audio-Reader Network. This year's proceeds will go to Volunteers in Court, a local agency that assists youth who need help with drug addiction. "It's a good project," Henning said. "We enjoy doing it." The haunted house costs little to run, he said, because the labor and most materials are cheap. Planning for the haunted house starts in early September, Henned said, when a chairman and a location are selected. The Jayees must obtain permission and city approval before the haunted house opens. Parties to mark Halloween weekend "I know some people in there," he said. "I went up to Frankstein and yelled, 'Hil!'." The Jaycees is the only group that applied for city permission to conduct a haunted house, according to the Lawrence-Douglas County Department. The department handles the applications. "It was great!" said Scott Pelhan, a senior at Lawrence High School, after visiting the haunted house Tuesday. As this year's visitors to the haunted house walked out, in some cases hurriedly, other people got in line. Those in line watched closely the reactions of the excited visitors. By SUSAN O'CONNELL Staff Reporter Any weekend is a cause for celebration, but when the weekend combines with Halloween, it's a special occasion. To lend the students a hand, many local bars, residence halls and scholarship halls are sponsoring special Halloween celebrations. Gammons, the 1601 W. 23rd St., is having its third Annual Halloween party at 8 p.m. Sunday, said The response to the party the last two years was "nothing short of phenomenal." he said. There will be a costume contest, which will be judged by audience response. Prizes of $100, $105, and $25 will be awarded for first, second and third place. No cover will be charged for those in costume. "I can't expand the energy that the people expend on the costumes. It is like a three-ring hat." SOME OF THE costumes are so good that some businessmen and professors come to the studio. At a party at the Jazhaus, 926 $1 Massachusetts St., Used Parts will play in costume at 9 p.m. Sunday. According to Mike Donovan, manager, the bartenders will also be in costume, and all of the tables will be decorated with Halloween items, such as jack-o-lanters. Residence halls are getting in on Halloween festivities, too. Ellsworth Hall has a Halloween party at p.m. today in the main lobby. Anyone may attend. Many categories of costumes will be judged, Tom Coomba, hall director, said, including those of "horses." "The Ellsworth hall party has a typical name, but it is not a typical affair." Coombs said. Oliver Hall is the scene of the Oliver Hall Masquerade Ball, from 8 p.m. to midnight today for Oliver residents and their guests. A $1 admission will be charged for non-residents. ALSO, MOVIES, including 'Psycho' and 'Phantasm', will be shown at 10:30 p.m. on Monday. Oliver Hall will also be showing movies tomorrow night. Dave Bares, hall director, said. Joseph R. Pearson Hall is hosting a Halloween party at 8 p.m. today, Blake Griffin, hall vice-president said. The Lewis and GSP-Corbin hills have been invited. Hashinger Hall is having a party at 8:30 p.m. tonight in the hall theatre. The theme of the party is "Medieval Fantasy," Debbie Faling, Boston sophomore, said. Movies will be shown before and after the party, Griffin said. "Ghost Story" will begin at 8 p.m. in the front lobby of JRP, and "American Werewolf in London" will show at midnight. A costume contest will be held, she said, and judges will choose the best medieval, the most ornate. (Molly Pendleton) McCollin Hall is sponsoring a party at p.m. tomorrow in the main lobby. A contest cost will be held, and judges will choose the best costume for the successful cosmetic costume, the Fraser Hall, or the Friars Hall, directed said. THE PARTY WILL feature a 6-foot-long dragon designed by Lon Craven, Greenwood, Mo. freshman, she said. It will be electrically wired so that its eyes will light up. "Come and have fun — dress up and look funnny." he said. The All-Scholarship Hall Council is sponsoring a party from 8 p.m. to midnight tomorrow at the Elks Lodge, 3705 W. 23rd, Fred Sherman, Lawrence freshman, said. $119.95 Grouchly masks hang from the ceiling at Fun and Games, 1002 Massachusetts St., waiting to make their appearance on Halloween night. University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1982 Page 7 Lessig says new AD will face problems Jim Lessig, former KU athletic director who last week resigned to become commissioner of the Mid-American Conference, said yesterday that his replacement would face several problems. "KU needs to be in a position to fill the stadium and field house," he said. "The number one problem at KU is how to increase income . . ." He said he thought KU had made progress toward this in the five months he was here by increasing communication with alumni and students. "I was most pleased that we reinvolved students with athletics and encouraged them toward athletics are better, than that was my biggest accomplishment." Lessig said that KU needed an indoor practice area. "I WANTED to start a private drive-riving library to build a place where football, baseball and track teams could work inside during bad weather so that they can have some type of indoor workout area in order to remain competitive." Another problem his successor and the athletic department may face is an NCAA investigation. "It's a cloud hanging over the athletic department that has already 23rd & Iowa Minsky's GIZZA 842-0154 Lunch Specialties - All of our special lunch sandwiches are served on pita bread and accompanied by a fresh kosher dill spear and potato salad or cole slaw. A small soft drink is included. Served until 4:00. Ham & Cheese $1.99 Swiss, Mozzarella, and Real Ham Minsky's Sub *1.99* Pepperoni, Ham, Salami, and Three Different Cheeses Italian Sausage *1.99 Italian Sausage, Mozzarella Cheese,and Our Own Italian Sauce French Bread Pizza *1.99 Garlic Butter, Spicy Sauce, Mozzarella and Romano, and Your Choice of Any Two Ingredients - DON'T FORGET OUR 6" LUNCH PIZZA * Starting at $1.30 been too long to wait for the NCAA to decide whether to investigate. doe damage," he said. "I think people would like to see the NCNA get on it or get off of it. it is the uncertainty that it is happening, it hurts you mentally." LAST SPRING, KU received a letter from the NCAA stating that the NCAA would bring a preliminary inquiry into alleged recruiting violations. The de- eigned inquiry are kept secret until a formal investigation is initiated, if there is one. Although he had been criticized by some for leaving because of the lack of his knowledge, he became the job with the Mid-American Conference offered new opportunities. Lessig said that eight months had GORILLA COSTUME and others CREATIVE PARTIES 841-0155 9 a.m.-9 p.m. RUMINATIONS OF A K.U. CONSERVATIVE FORUM-INSPIRED NUCLEAR FREEZE CONVERT While Mr. Johnson and his conservative cohorts will the Soviet unwillingness to permit periodic inspections would result in their failing to abide by the terms of the Freeze, two seismologists claim, in the October issue of Scientific American, that "the state of knowledge of seismology and the techniques for monitoring seismic waves are sufficient . . . to police a comprehensive test ban down to explosions of very small size." Although Mr. Johnson holds that the United States is without a missile defense system while the Soviets have one, no public figure on either side of the iron Curtain seems to be aware of this alleged discrepancy. Indeed, such Soviet notables as Messrs. Brenzey, browney and Andropov have each acknowledged the catastrophic nuclear war, when according to either Arthur Cox, Soviet TV shows have portrayed more勾�usement than U.S. TV the devastation that would result from such an event. Mr. Jeff Johnson, the president of the Kansas University Conservative Forum, recently sent a letter to President Reagan urging him to disregard the results of the forthcoming nuclear freeze opinion poll because the Lawrence Coition for Peace and Justice had been guilty of "conducting an orchestrated propaganda campaign in an attempt to manipulate public opinion at K.U. and in Lawrence." Evidently Mr. Johnson doesn't realize that our relatively flexible political system owes its existence in large part to "orchestrated propaganda campaign(s)" designed to gain public support. Propaganda, which the dictionary defines as "doctrines, ideas, arguments, facts or allegations spread by deliberate effort . . . in order to further one's cause or to damage an opposing cause," can be either true or false: When Mr. Johnson and his compatriots claim that the Nuclear Freeze "would force the United States into a position of inferiority to the Soviet Union," they forget that the Freeze calls upon the United States and the Soviet Union to agree to a mutual and disjointed production, manufacturing and deployment of nuclear warheads, missiles and delivery systems. “But isn't it (ii) really naive to simplistically trust that a spiraling arms race will not get out of control, that computer errors and human errors will not occur, that the new technology in weapons will not make the whole race more dangerous in the near future? . . . Do we want to trust our security to a new generation of nuclear weapons which may well put the strategic forces of the power superiors on hair-triggers? . . . It is the Freeze Movement which,” by recognizing our need to “adapt to a changing world situation and . . . arms race, ... promises to be the best option before us at this time.” Despite his having uncovered "more than sufficient evidence that the freeze movement has been infiltrated by the KGB," Mr. Johnson has apparently not bothered to transmit this information to the appropriate legal authorities. Instead Mr. Johnson claims that "The Soviet Union is using (these) people who are very goodwillied, and good-intentioned but naive." In response to this charge the proponents of the Nuclear Freeze say: William Dann 2702 W. 24th St. Terrace The Grinder Man Sub Shoppe ATTENTION! All Grinder Man Sandwiches 2 for the price of 1 FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT 9 p.m.-1 a.m. 27th & Iowa 1 coupon per person 842-2480 --- Breakfast OF·CHAMPIONS E niov a pre-game feast at the Holidome - Official Home of the KU Jajawhaks! S served on home game Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 12 noon in the Regency Grand Ballroom. Featureting: Scrambled Eggs, Ham, Bacon, Biscuits and Country Gravy, Hash Browns, Fresh Fruit, Assorted fresh-baked Muffins, Hot Cherry Cobbler, and more! $4.95 $4.95 Children under 12 $3.95 Children under 5 Free The KU Cheerleaders will be there each Saturday from 8:30 to 10 a.m. Let the kids meet the KU Jawhay macs! Our Breakfast of Champions is a great pre-game warm-up! Holiday Inn "KU on Wheels" The University of Kansas Student Senate Transportation Board Announces New Night Bus Route Effective Nov.1 through Dec.16 Leave Union to Trailridge Apts. 45 minutes past hour First bus 5:45; last bus 9:45 Leave Lawrence Avenue and Sixth to campus 55 minutes past hour First bus 5:55; last bus 9:45 Leave Trailridge Apts. (second stop) to campus On the hour First bus 6:00; last bus 10:00 Leave Trailridge Apts. to campus 57 minutes past hour First bus 5:57; last bus 9:57 Leave Seventh & Florida to campus 3 minutes past hour First bus 6:03; last bus 10:03 Leave Seventh and Maine to campus 5 minutes past hour First bus 6:05; last bus 10:05 Leave Union to Stewart Avenue, 24th & Ridgecourt via Malls 10 minutes past hour First bus 6:10; last bus 10:10 Leave 21st & Stewart to 24th & Ridgecourt via Malls 16 minutes past hour First bus 6:16; last bus 10:16 Leave 23rd & Louisiana (Malls) to 24th & Ridgecourt and campus 20 minutes past hour First bus 6:20; last bus 10:20 Leave Park 25 Apts. to campus via Stewart Avenue 30 minutes past hour First bus 6:30; last bus 10:30 Leave 24th & Ridgecourt to campus via Stewart Avenue 35 minutes past hour First bus 6:35; last bus 10:35 Leave 21st & Stewart to campus 38 minutes past hour First bus 6:38, last bus 10:38 Funded by Student Activity Fee Page 8 University Daily Kansan, October 29,1982 Law agencies plan campus seminar on female safety Local law enforcement agencies will sponsor a safety seminar for women on Nov. 16, a KU police officer said recently. "Lady Stay Alive," will be the topic of the seminar focusing on rape and sexual assault, KU Police LJ. Leanne Browne, who describes herself as a 7 p.m. and 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union. Carolyn Hukle, chairman of the Crime Alert program in Des Moines, Iowa, will be the guest speaker at the seminar. Hukle is also the crime prevention specialist for the Norwalk Police Department in Iowa. Hukle is well known for her seminars, Longaker said. She has received several awards for service in crime prevention and personal safety. The seminar also will include discussion of hitchhiking, making acquaintances, baby-sitting, incest and indecent exposure. Safety issues to be discussed include safety while at home and while walking or driving. A demonstration of self-resistance will also be included in the seminar. ECONOMICAL 15 PAS AGADEMY LAST UPDATE ECONOMICAL CARS & ECONOMIC RATES TO THE PROFESSIONAL PASSENGER VAN AVAILABLE Boyds Coins-Antiques Close Ring Boyds Signature 731 Odd-Sided Coins New Hampshire Leverance, Kenneke 60144 91-842-8773 ZEN MEDITATION public talk Master Dharma Teacher See Hoy Liau Friday October 29 8:00 p.m. Parlor A Kansas Union 壕神 祖師 素禮 祖國之光 祖國之人 祖國之士 I'll just provide the text content. We have a large selection of Halloween masks, make-up, hats and much more. Halloween Hours: Mon-Sat 10-8 Sun 1-5 Sun and James 1002 Massachusetts Inside the 1000 Mall Free parking on South Side Fun Cloud James On the record 12 3 6 9 5 4 2 8 7 A KU STUDENT TOLD Lawrence police yesterday that she was assaulted by another woman while at a bar. 3408 alum St, Wednesday night. The student, Cheryl Hogarth, 2414 Ousdahl Road, was treated at Watkins Hospital for a broken left jaw and a possible broken rib, police hospital officials would not release any information about the patient. A 26-YEAR-OLD LAWRENCE woman was in the Douglas County jail yesterday on charges of aggravation and burglary, Lawrence police said. The woman, Robin Sherice Brown, 1417 E. 15th, was being held in lieu of a $16,500 bond in connection with the beating of another woman with a club, police said. The other woman involved, Jacquelin Williams, 1908 E. 19th St., was treated and released from the Lawrence Memorial Hospital emergency room that night, a hospital official said. Brown was arrested after police forced her away from Williams about 8 p.m. at 1908 E. 19th St. Police said the women told them that the dispute had started with an argument about some items taken from Brown's mobile home without her permission. BURGLARS STOLE $740 worth of items sometime Wednesday evening from the 1700 block of Ohio Street, police said. MIDNITE FLICK FRI & SAT LED-ZEPPELN THE SONG REMAINS THE SAME Jimmy Page Robert Plant John Paul Jones John Bunham FEATURING HIT SONGS By LED-ZEPPELIN Varsity Downtown 843-1065 ALL SEATS $3.00 The University of Kansas Theatre and School of Fine Arts present A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC The University of Kansas Theatre and School of Fine Arts present A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC The Tony Award - Winning Musical November 4, 5, 6.11.12.13 1982 8:00 p.m. nightly University Theatre Murphy Hall Music and Lyrics by Stephen Sondheim November 4, 5, 6, 11, 12, 13, 1982 8:00 p.m. nightly University Theatre Murphy Hall Music and Lyrics by Stephen Sordheim Book by Hugh Wheeler Based on a film by ingram Bergman perfect romantic musical comedy Branden Gill/ The New Yorker Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved. For Reservations, Call 913-864-3902 Special discounts for students and senior citizens "This is close to being the perfect romantic musical comedy..." Brendan Gill. The New Yorker ST. STRONG BAY SAC PH. 817-404-3261 Tuesday, November 2 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Big 8 Room, Kansas Union Fraught With Final Fever? Attend the Study Skills Workshop with emphasis on preparing for exams! FREE Sponsored by The Student Assistance Center --- WHAT'S YOUR MIDNIGHT PLEASURE? THIS IS A PICK-A-FLICK weekend at the HILLCREST THEATRE FRIDAY & SATURDAY — MIDNITE ALL SEATS $3.00 1 HALLOWEEN III SEASON OF THE WITCH The LAST 2 AMERICAN VIRGIN 3 FLESH GORDON Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358. THE CASTLE TEA ROOM 1307. Mass. phone: 843-1151 GRANADA TELEPHONE 843-570 Walt Disney FANTASIA 7:15, 8:30 Mat. Sat. Bat. Sun 2:00 VARSITY DOWNTOWN TALENT STREET R STALLONE This time he's lighting for his life. FIRST BLOOD 7:30, 9:20 Mat. Sat, Sun 2:18 HILLCREST 1 Telephone: 214-789-4477 www.hillcrest.com HALLOWEEN III SEASON OF THE WILD The magic to come here! R 7:30, 8:30, P.M. Sun, Sep 216 VARSITY BROTHERS OF THE STALLONE R This time he's fighting for his life. FIRST BLOOD 7:30, 9:20 Mat. Sat. 2:15 HILLCREST 1 HALLOWEEN III SANDS OF THE WEEK R This time he's fighting for his life. 7:30, 9:20 Mat. Sat. 2:15 HILLCREST 2 RICHIARD GERE 'DEBRA WINGER A MAN AND A GENTLEMAN R A FAMILY COURT PICTURE 7:15, 8:30 Mat. Sat. 2:15 7:15 VARSITY TELEPHONE IN MIDDLEWEN R STALLONE This time he's fighting for his life. FIRST BLOOD 7:30, 9:20 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 HILLCREST 1 BETWEEN JAMES AND JOE HALLOWEEN III IN SINDON WITH THE WISH The night no one comes home 7:30, 9:20 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 HILLCREST 2 RIGHT TO DEBRA WINGER A OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN R A PARAMETER PICTURE 7:15, 9:20 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 HILLCREST 3 ATOMIC CARE "A STUNNER! HE'S ONE ON WAY WITH AND HACKS" 7:40, 8:25 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 CINEMA 1 MONSIGNOR CHRISTOPHER REVE Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 CINEMA 2 CLASS REUNION THIS TIME IT'S ALL BOUT HILLCREST 2 RICHARD GERE · DEDELA WINGER AN GENTLEMAN AND A GENTLEMAN A PARAMOUNT PICTURE R 7:15, 8:30, Mat. Bet. 2:15 As a homeowner, tax payer, and resident of Lawrence for 37 years, Bjot Jackson (nee Lehmann) taught her mother, who she known how important quality education is for the future of our children. Businesswoman and businessman, she knows how important our highways are to the overall economic health of the city. Cantlon also supports a constitutional amendment which would preserve a property tax increase of over 200 million to renters, homeowners, and tenants. Representative Chaitun John Governor John Carter and Schmidt of the House Wendell Lady in calling for a Severance Tax on taxes from the state to the states revenue each year. State Representative Representative Betty Jo Challion believes that a Severance Tax on Oil and Gas is a fair and equitable way to maintain the quality of our schools. It's a Fact Representative Betty Jo Charlton supports the severance tax Let's Re-Elect YOUR BettyJo Charlton Pled for by the Committee to the Direct Betty Jo Charlson, Bill Canner, Treasurer MISS "EBONY" OF PICK UP REGISTRATION FORMS IN THE OFFICE OF MINORITY AFFAIRS,324 STRONG HALL. KANSAS UNIVERSITY THE CONTEST WILL BE HELD ON NOVEMBER 18,1982 IN THE FABULOUS KANSAS UNION BALLROOM. Sponsored by Black Student Union and Kappa Alpha Psi nabil's Private Club Sit amidst a relaxing atmosphere, enjoy your deliciously prepared, affordable gourmet meals. Public Restaurant Sunday is KU night. 10% Off with KU ID! Mun.-Fri. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Sun.-Mon. 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Tues.-Sat. 5 p.m.-10 p.m. nabil's 925 Iowa 841-7226 APARTMENT LIFE GOT YOU DOWN? A C Let Naismith Hall take the "kassle" out of apartment living. Reserve a place now for spring 1983 or move in TODAY! Naismith Hall 1800 Naismith Drive (843-8559) University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1982 Page 9 WE GIVE BIG DISCOUNTS! TWO DAYS ONLY FRI AND SAT!!! AM - FM CASSETTE CAR STEREO AMT-PM CASSETTE CAR STEREO QTY MODE NO. ITEM COST 2 CLARION 3100R AUTO STOP 12 WATTS $75 1 CLARION 3500R AUTO REVERSE $90 4 CLARION 5300R DOLBY-AUTO REVERSE-MORE $190 1 SONY XR-25 AUTO REVERSE - EQ $160 1 SONY XR-35 DOLBY AUTO REVERSE $190 1 PIONEER 5500 SUPER TUNER-P.B. $125 2 PIONEER 4500 AUTO REVERSE - ATSC $115 2 AUDIOVOX 775 AUTO REVERSE PUSHBUTTON $80 1 AUDIOVOX 615 SMALL CHASSIS A.R. 1 AUDIOVox 680 40 WATTS SEP BASS & TREBL $150 2 ALPINE 7125 AUTO REVERSE $150 2 ALPINE 7124 AUTO REVERSE-METAL $150 2 ALPINE 7123 PUSH BUTTON Ddby $180 2 ALPINE 7307 TOP-OF-LINE DECK $225 1 BLAPUNKT 2010 AUTO REVERSE - DOLBY $220 1 BLAPUNKT 3001 60 WATT AMP-DIGITAL TUNE $420 1 MAJESTIC MCR-1300 MINI-AUTO-STOP $50 1 MAJESTIC MCR-1700 AUTO REVERSE $75 1 CONCORD 505 DECK FULL FEATURED $180 1 CONCORD 505ZX NEW DECK - DOLBY $230 1 KENWOOD 511 DIGITAL $225 1 KENWOOD 1022 DIGITAL DECK $550 1 KENWOOD 312 AUTO REVERSE POWER $250 QTY DESCRIPTION COST 1 CLARION 100Egb 5 Band Eq-Booster $58 5 CLARION 400A 40 Watt Amp Hi & Lo Level $48 4 CLARION 800A 80 Watt Amp 4 X 20 Watts $88 2 CLARION 1800A 180 Watt Amp 40 Front - 140 Rear $188 1 SONY XEM/7 7 Band EQ Amp - Fade $148 4 MAJESTIC Meb605 - 5 Band 40 Watt $38 1 MAJESTIC Meb 1200 120 Watt 7 Band Booster $98 1 CONCORD HPA41 70 Watt Amp $98 4 JET SOUNDS JS-51 5 Band EQ Booster $68 1 JET SOUNDS JS-81 80 Watt Amp $98 4 ALPINE 3007 36 Watt 5 Band EQ $148 1 ALPINE 3008 80 Watt Amp $108 2 ALPINE 3006 36 Watt Amp $58 1 KENWOOD KAC-801 100 Watt Amp $238 1 KENWOOD KAC-887 80 Watt Amp $138 4 AUDIOMOBILE SA-400 40 Watt Amp $128 2 AUDIOMOBILE SA-100 100 Watt Amp $328 2 AUDIOMOBILE CXE-2 Electronic Crossover $178 2 AUDIOMOBILE SP-300 Equalizer $178 SPEAKERS QTY DESCRIPTION COST 2pr KENWOOD 694 - 6 X 9 25 Watt $38 1pr KENWOOD 121 - 5" Dual Cone $28 1pr KENWOOD 161 - 5 ¼ Coax 20 ounce $58 1pr MAGNADYNE S95T 3 Way 6 X 9 $38 1pr MAGNADYNE 6 X 9 20 oz. Woofers $38 3pr MAGNADYNE 6 X 9 30 oz. Woofers $48 4pr MAGNADYNE Black Box 4" W & 1" Tw. $58 1pr MAJESTIC 6 X 9 3 Ways 6923 $38 1pr PYLE 6 X 9 Coax $48 1pr PYLE 4 X 6 Dual Cone $18 2pr ALPINE 6 X 9 Woofers $38 2pr AUDIOVOX 5¼ Trivox $38 1pr AUDIOVOX 6 X 9 Trivox $38 1pr JENSEN 6 X 9 Coax $18 3pr SONY 8" Woofers $108 3pr SONY 301 5¼ " Coax $58 1pr OHM Mini Box Speakers $188 1pr PIONEER TS 695 $68 1pr PIONEER TS 168 $58 4pr CLARION 6½ " Coax $48 1pr CLARION 6 X 9 Coax $58 - CASH & CARRY - NO LAYAWAYS - LIMITED TO STORE STOCK ONLY - NO SPECIAL ORDERS All new units have full factory warranty. All manufacturers require that original sales ticket and warranty card be presented at any factory authorized service center. Used equipment carries our 30 day trade back guarantee. All units are in excellent condition and will be completely checked, cleaned and repackaged with factory warranty. These units are being sold as a means of rotating to new demonstration equipment or they are factory closeout models. 2 Locations To Better Serve You HOLIDAY PLAZA (ADJACENT TO KIEFS) 842-4587 506 E 23RD 842-4597 HOURS SUN - 12-5 M-THUR - 10-8 FRI & SAT 10-6 RIVER CITY CAR STEREO 25TH & IOWA-HOLIDAY PLAZA Page 10 University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1982 Alumnus says athletic board should quit By DARRELL PRESTON Staff Reporter A KU alumus, saying that he was dissatisfied with the KU athletic department, write a letter to Chancellor Gene A. Budig this week asking for the resignation of the board that oversees athletics at KU. The alumnus, Bud Gollier, Ottawa physician, said recently that he wrote the letter to protest the committee Budig appointed to find a replacement for Jim Lessig, former KU athletic director who resigned last week to become commissioner of the Mid-American Conference. Gollier said that appointing the same search committee after Lessig had stayed at KU only six months "did not make any sense." GOLLIER'S LETTER also criticized the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation board for playing "musical athletic directors and musical football coaches." "There can be no question that the immediate need is the resignation of this ineffective and unreliable board," the letter said. He said that in past years he had contributed to the Williams Fund, the KU athletic department's fund-raising branch, but he said he told them recently not to expect a pledge for next year. "I don't know ^^ but they can do to get me interested again, but right now, I'm not interested." BUT LESSIG said he did not think his resignation after only six months "Alumni giving is done because of loyalty to the University, although winning and losing also have an effect," he said. Bob Frederick, Williams Fund director, said some contributors had expressed concern about Lessig's resignation after serving only six months as athletic director. But, he said, there has not been widespread interest in his work. "Yes, there have been a few complains," he said. "A lack of continuity is obviously a concern. Some alumni said they thought Lessig had used KU as a stepping stone, but I don't think he did. "I TTHNK the selection committee made an excellent choice with Lessig. He was always working to develop a curriculum that is a primary job of an athletic director." "Of course, its hard to evaluate him because he wasn't here that long." Gary Padgett, Greenleaf banker and alumni representative on the KUAC board, said he had been satisfied with Lessig. "I thought he worked very well with the alumni. I saw him throughout the state, and he seemed to have a good rapport," Padgett said. "I don't think you can blame the search committee for Jim Lesig's leaving. He has a right to go. I'm disappointed that I don't know the reasons that he left." GOLLER SAID the University needed an athletic director who had had experience with a competitive sport. Padgett said that although experience with the school would be good, it would be better to hire someone from another conference. "We need somebody who has a sense of tradition and history in this area," he said, "somebody who knows the background and the school in general." "He can probably do a better job run if he has had a wide variety of experience." The next athletic director would have to have business and administrative experience and the ability to communi- cate with students, staff, alumni and students, Padgett said. "And most important, he would have to be a man of high integrity," he said. FOOTLIGHTS The Halloween Headquarters VAMPIRE masks, costumes, hair spray, make-up and much morel M HAIR CARE Footlights 25th & Iowa 841-6377 Womens Health Complete Abortion Services Awake or Asleep Aware or Asleep Outpatient * Free Provision Testing * Professional Privacy * Surgery to 26 wks. LMP 684-5108 5107 E. Kellogg / Wichita, Ks 67214 Saturdays & Weekdays cut out and save this message! 5107 E Kellogg/ Wichita, Ks 67218 THE BEWITCHING HOUR STRIKES AT FOLD & CUT OUT FOLD & CUT OUT FEATURING THE GO CATS 4:30-8:30 pm THE SANCTUARY Saturday Oct. 30th is daylights savings day. Turn your clock back 1 hour and enjoy 2 extra hours of drinking instead of 1 at THE DOUBLE HAPPY HOUR 10pm-12am & 1am-2am (twice) $1.00 House Drinks. WHEN COMMODORE ANNOUNCED THE 64 FOR $595, THE COMPETITION SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE. THAT'S BECAUSE THEY COULDN'T DO IT. E THE COMMODORE 64. ONLY $595. commodore COMPUTER C - Word Processing Systems * Business Systems * Home Systems (VXD-20 -- F229.) * Software Suppliers * Game Carriers Drinking Myth of the Week Computerark 808 W. 24th 841-0094 Hours: M-F 10-7 Sat. 10-4 LIVE BILLY JOEL NEW WEST AND CONTEMPORARY PRODUCTIONS PRESENT --- --- KEMPER ARENA TOMORROW NIGHT LIVE 8 P.M. Tickets: '12.50 & '10.50 Reserved Seats Tickets on sale Now at Capers Corner, Tigers Records. IT'S ONLY BEER." Sure. Just like its only bourbon, or vodka or gin. One beer or one glass of wine is about equal to one average "highball." The effect might be a little slower, but you'll get just as drunk on beer or wine as on "hard" liquor. The Student Assistance Center General Jeans in Lawrence. Dial-A-Tick (753-6617) Subject to Outlet Service Charge Aztec Inn CHRISTIAN CHRONICLES AND OTHER WORKS BY MARY E. DOWNEY Aztec Inn Dine with us in the leisurely atmosphere of Old Mexico, before or after the game, at the Aztec Inn. Come in and try our new Taco Salad Supreme, it's delicious! Open - 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday-Closed Monday 842-9455 807 Vermont --- Bewitch your friends at the Halloween parties Let Excaliber cast a spell for you EXGALIBUR The Woodruffs 841-7667 2711 W. sub The best in men & women Hair Styling B4 OPEN GAME DAYS! 11-1:30pm Prairie Room VENUS "Kansas Union" SALAD BAR One of the best. ... Make a lunch of salad and bread. 3.15 SOUR N' SALAD Steaming bowl of today's soup ... Make your own salad 3.90 ... CHICKEN STICKS Golden Brown Chicken Strips served with our special Seasoned Brown Rice and a trip to our Salad Bar. 4.10 CHEF SALAD Mixed garden Greens with plenty of Turkey, Cheese and crisp 3.29 Mixed garden Greens with plenty of Turkey, Cheese and crisp Bacon. Accompany it with your favorite dressing. 3.30 SO 814 AO A crisp Tortilla shell filled with Lettuce,Tomatoes,Garbanzo Beans and Seasoned Beef, topped with shredded Cheese and Sour Cream 3.30 Variety, Tortellini mixed with Lettuce, Tomatoes, Garlic Beans 3.30 PRAIRIE ROOM STEAKBURGER Cheese and Sour Cream. Lean ground Beef on a toasted Onion Bun with all the trimmings. Served with Shoestring Potatoes. 3.15 FREEBOK French Roll roiled high with thinly sliced Beef, served with a steaming bowl of Au Jus. Served with Shoesbrown potatoes. 3.25 All the above entries includes your beverage Beer not included DESSERTS MOLENTS Hot Fudge Ball 1.60 Apple Dumpling w/Rum Sauce .90 Ice Cream or Sherbet .60 BEVERAGE Warm Beverage 1.60 .90 .60 Beverages,45 Beer,90 University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1982 Page 11 Branson stresses social issues By JULIE HEABERLIN Staff Reporter Democrat, Jess Branson, one of two nurses in the Kansas Legislature, emphasized yesterday that she would serve on the board of social programs if re-elected Tuesday. Branson is facing Republican Bob Shaule in the race for the 44th House. Branson told students at a KU Law School forum that she would fight against further budget reductions at Board of Regents schools and that she would explore revenue sources to fill immediate budget needs. To alleviate short-term revenue problems, Branson said, she is studying an accelerated payment plan for the state withholding tax and sales tax. The withholding tax now is paid on a quarterly system and it produced $88.7 million in state revenue in the first quarter this year, Branson said. A STRONG SUPPORTER of the severance税，Branson said even if the oil and gas tax legislation was approved next session, the state would face a temporary financial bind. If the state acquires a zero treasury balance before the end of the fiscal year, Branson said, the governor will be forced to make more budget reductions. Kansas law forbids deficit spending in state government. Bransson said if this happened she would favor across-the-board reductions in state budgets, except in social contexts in which lives could be threatened. When questioned by students, Branson said she recognized that the Legislature might veto a severance tax even if Gov. John Carlin was re-elected. Branson said she could support several alternative revenue sources, including the gasoline tax, the gasoline tax and 'sin' taxes on cigarettes and alcohol. BUT BRANSON, who maintains that a severance tax in Kansas is long overdue, said that these alternatives were only "piecemeal" revenue sources that would not alleviate the long-term state fiscal crisis. The Legislature has voted down Carlin's proposed severance tax for the past two years. Republican challenger Sam Hardage has voiced strong opposition to a severance tax, particularly Carlin's proposal, unless the tax pleases all parties involved, including the oil companies. Carlin's severance tax proposal is projected to bring in $120 million annually for state highways, elementary and secondary education. Branson also commented, for the first time, on her opponent's repeated errors. SCHULTLE, WHO supports his family by working two jobs, has said he was running for office because most Kansas lawmakers were divorced from the financial problems facing their Kansas constituents. "I haven't responded so far because I've tried to run a purely positive campaign," Branson said, "but I just jhoe he has not misled people. "It does require time, and it does require money. To be an effective legislator, I think it has to be a full-time job." Forum to focus on insurance issues The case did not appear on the court docket until yesterday. City, officer sued by man for brutality Juan Carlos Patino, 25, 2401 w. 25th St., filed the lawsuit because he was a victim of assault and battery by battery during a robbery. Cobh during a Nov. 25, 1891 arrest Michael Wilkinson, president of Agency Management System Inc., Atlanta, is the keynote speaker. Wilkinson will speak about the use of computers in the insurance industry. A panel discussion will follow Wilkinson. president of data processing for Farmers Alliance Mutual Insurance Company, McPherson; David Burk, senior vice president of administration for Security Benefit Group, Topeka; L.M. Cornish, attorney for Law Offices: Glenn, Cornish, Schultes and Hanson, Chartered, Topeka; and Raymond Rather, fire and casualty supervisor for Kansas Insurance Department. *Harold Krogh, professor of business and organizer of the forum, said it was intended to educate students and the general public about issues in insurance.* A panel discussion will follow Wilkinson's speech. A 25-year Lawrence man filed a $10,000 lawsuit in Douglas County District Court Tuesday against the Lawrence and a Lawrence police officer. Cobb arrested Patino for allegedly driving under the influence of alcohol. He also was charged with allegedly committing battery on a police officer and criminally damaging a police car. Panelists will be James Neely, president of the National Insurance Agency of Hays; Sid Johnson, vice The charges against Patino were dismissed Dec. 11, 1981, because further investigation was needed In the petition, which was filed by Patino, he said he suffered physical injuries to his body, facial disfiguration, medical expenses, humiliation, pain and emotional and mental suffering because of the incident. The petition also said Patino was denied his constitutional rights because Cobb alleged use unreasonable force to make the arrest. Lawrence police officials said yesterday that they had not had time to examine the petition and that they would not comment on it. Local DELIVERY Available PIZZA Shoppe PIZZA BATEN WITH YE FROZEN 6th and Kasold Westridge Shopping Center TRIPLE-TOPPING AND 32 OZ. PEPSI KINGSIZE $7.95 Plus Tax Delivered FRESH IDEAS I will write a descriptive summary of the image. It is a sketch of a dog's face, with large brown eyes and a snout that looks like a barrel. The dog is holding a wooden barrel in its mouth. The background is plain white. from the Flower Shoppe Melaner- Milstead Liquor 2104 W. 25th Holiday Plaza 842-4499 Patronize Kansan advertisers. GAME DAY SPECIAL PITCHERS $1.25 BUD, LIGHT, PEPSI Our balloons are a unique way to send that special message. Birth, anniversary, get well, occasion will be delivered when the balloons from the Flower Shop. They may be combined with floral decorations and treat! Free delivery hospitals, too! Let us provide the keg for your party! Flower Shoppe 1101 Mass. 841-0800 842-0600 KAPPA ALPA PSI FRAT. Inc. on the flower corner Presents 2ND ANNUAL “HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY” Sat., Oct. 30 Big 8 Rm. Kansas Union 10:00 - till 1/2 price w/costume (after set to be announced) BRAHMA HOUSE The BRAHMA SALOON'S 3 Special Nights A Week 4 PM to Closing. - Tuesday Tuesday Wine Party Night Featuring California Cellars Wines. Your favorite wine for $1.00 a glass CHEESE & CRACKERS FREE - Wednesday Ladies Nickelodeon Night Oldy tunes with dancing. FREE PIZZA 'til 10 PM Highballs - $1.00, Margaritas - $1.25 Blended Drinks $2.00 These prices are for men & women. (two-4-ones & Shoot The Bull not offered tonight) Margarita Night - Thursday Margaritas ONLY $1.25 FREE NACHOS with our home made hot sauce. SUNDAY BUFFET ALL YOU CAN EAT ONLY $5.98 11 to 2 & 5.to 9 BRAHMA HOUSE Steaks Seafood Cocktails 6th & Kasold They keep coming back in a bloodthirsty lust for HUMAN FLESH! NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD Only $ 2.— $1.50 in costume. Friday Fright Night Friday, OCTOBER 29th 7,9:30 AND 12 MIDNIGHT George Romeros classic thriller in HOCH AUDITORIUM Come as You would be Buried. A costume contest with prizes provided by: Sun and James 1815 COO MARKS Fascinating Toys and Gifts for all Ages LISTEN FOR DETAILS ON 96x radio Edibles sold by ALPHA RHO GAMMA - KUJ's Jewelers PRESENTED BY 国家税务总局监制 KU Sword & Shield --- Page 12 University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1982 Advisory board decides to increase room rates By KIESA ASCUE Staff Reporter Students will pay $75 more to live in a double room in a residence hall next year and $150 more to live in a single room. Students receive Advisory Board decided yesterday. "We've really made it our policy not to worry about people with single rooms because this is not our regular fare, but the increase is worthy of note," said Caryl Smith, dean of student life. At Hashinger Hall a double room will cost $2,018 next year, and a single room will cost $3,018. At Oliver Hall, a double room will cost $1,945 and a single will be $2,943. Residents of Ellsworth, GSP-Corbin and Lewis halls will pay $1,918 for a double room and $2,918 for a single. A double room in McColum will cost $1,928 next year and a single will cost $2,928. Templin and Joseph R. Pearson halls will cost $1,907 for a double room and $2,400 for a triple room. J. J. WILSON, director of housing, recommended that $40 be added to this year's rate per contract to cover the rising rate of utility fees. This year, $2.90 a day is allocated for raw food for each student, but the housing department projected a cost of $176 per student will add $24 to each contract, Wilson said. An additional $10, for a total of $170, will be taken from each contract to pay for student salaries. The office of residential programs also requested $1 more from each contract to pay miscellaneous expenses. ROBERT DOWDY, president of the Association of University Residence Halls, said that people living in single rooms had twice the increase of those in double rooms because the housing department and the office of residential programs needed the extra funds that would be available if two people lived in a single room. There will be a $2 increase in down payments, which will range from $213 for McCollimi to $303 for Hashinger. Down payments are due with the contract, said Fred McElhene, director of the office of residential programs. Students new to the residence hall system should plan to pay their down payments in February to ensure space in the hall, McEllenie said. Students who have lived in the halls this year may fill out an intent-to-return card and postpone payment until later in the spring, he said. FOR STUDENTS who use the installment plan, a double room in any hall will be $160 a month for 11 months, and the single room will cost $235 a month. A charge of $25 will be spread out each month, whose students the pay in lieu of The AURH contracts committee's proposal was approved unanimously. Other rate changes have been discussed by the committee, but the group did not have time to research them before yesterday's meeting, said Rick Zaporowski, contracts committee chairman. "We talked about a lot of them, but it seemed as if a lot of things had been changed in the last couple of years, so decided just to wait." Zaporowski said. BOBBY BELL'S BAR-B-QUE COUPON SPECIAL! PURCHASE A "CHICKEN DINNER SPECAL-Only $3.09" AND GIFT FREE One order of FRENCH FRIES and One Medium-Size Soft Drink! Limit One Per Customer With Coupon 2214 YALE ST. LIBRARY KAISER AT THE U.S. GENERAL POST OFFICE INMIGRATION UNIVERSITY STATE BANK Offer Expires 11/6/82 VALUABLE COUPON Every generation faces death, but a "human factor" will provide incentive for the next generation to live, a graduate assistant in history said last 'Last Lectures' speaker remembers '60s By DAWN GRAHAM Staff Reporter The graduate assistant, Scott Corbett, also the resident director of stem in Hall, spoke to a small group of students at St. Mary's Hall in the first of 10 "Last Lectures." The lecture series, sponsored by hall residents, features KU faculty who are all members of the college ofidence as though their lecture would be the last ever given to a University class. Wearing a blue velvet suit and sporting a harddelar mustache, Corbett looked the part of the '60s represented as he contrasted its wars and politics with the "prolonged innocence" of the students he talked to. "You face a life that's full of problems — a life that's going to disillusion you like that," Corbett said. CORBETT DESCRIBED himself as an unknowing participant in the events that would later become history as he participated in the politics of the '68s and the Vietnam War. grew up watching shows like 'My Three Sons' and 'Father Knows Best.' We could be confronted with the pain and loss of the assassination of Kennedy and still think that this was just the middle part of the show. A happy ending would somehow arise from the ashes." "My generation was the first to experience television," he said. "We But there was no happy ending. After the assassinations of Robert Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr., Corbett said, it was "too much to take." WHILE ATTENDING Kent State University in Kent, Ohio, in 1968, Corbett received a draft notice. "Suddenly it was becoming damned real," he said. "I loved my country too much to be out of it, but I loved AURH program wins award The program was in competition with programs from six other Midwest schools and will now enter national association sponsored by the National Association for College and University Residence Halls, said Robert Dowley, AURH president. "I'm very pleased because KU used to be active in NACURH and nationals several years ago, but interest had fizzled out," Dowdy said. A program on alcohol awareness earned the "School of the Month" award from U.S. Association of Uni- verities Residential Care, the AURH president said recently. renaissance into regional and national involvement again." "This is another example of KU's The program, titled "Do You Know Your Ness from Your Face?" was done in Microsoft Visual Basic 6.0. **Do You Know** how to four Face? I was done during the first three weeks of classes. Students volunteered for a year of sobriety tests, one of which was trying to touch their hands to their noses during a night of drunken revelry. managed to hit the face," Dowdy said. Residents were videotaped while in class and their behavior was discussed during the program. Drunken driving laws and the long-term effects of alcohol abuse also were discussed. "They usually missed the nose but managed to hit the face." Desmond CARDS & GIFTS for all occasions ARBUTHNOTS Southwest Plaza 229 & Iowa 841-260-7555 VALID ID CARDS instantly - animated - Color available at DENT SYSTEMS Room 114A Ramada Inn 841-260-7555 VALID ID CARDS Instantly Laminated Color available at 1-DENT SYSTEMS Room 11346 Remada 841-5900 Because he was a good rifle shot, Corbett was offered a position on a stationary assassination crew" which he did not insure him "a 'bill license to kill." mankind too much to want to partner pate in its destruction." But he refused and instead became a medic because he did not want to be denied the opportunity to put everything he believed in on the line. Since his return to the United States, Corbett has, he has tried to live up to his promise. He said that he, like every other Vietnam veteran, had his 'own special bond' but that he did not begrudge the present generation his innocence. health保健 first pregnancy tests injection medication services nutrition education referral referral service Overland Park, PA 80723 913-642-3100 TGIF at THE HAWK TGIF at THE HAWK First Pitcher—Regular Price Retails 12:30-1:50 $0.50 1:30-2:30 $0.75 2:30-3:30 $1.00 4:30-5:30 $1.50 5:30-6:30 $1.75 It Could Only Happen at ... THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO Halloween Delightful little ghosts are molded sugar cake decorations. Just the thing to dress up fudge or cupcakes. . . 290 pcs. 10% off any Item Mon-Wed. Chocolate Unlimited 1601 W. 23rd St. * Southern Hills Center * 749-1100 Hardee's Food Systems,Inc. 1982 Hardee's. Hardee's French Fr REGULAR FRIES MEDIUM DRINK BACON CHEESEBURGER Hardee's ALL FOR $2.29 PLUS TAX Hardee's DEALicious! Has an order of Harelees crisp, tasty fries and a medium drink, too. Now that's a meal that's a steal. So be sure you don't miss it. This offer is good for a limited time only. *Pecooked weight* Hawkees' So come on in for one today. You'll get Hardee's Bacon Cheeseburger — the burger with the sizzle in the middle™. A whole quarter pound* of tender, juicy beef; melting, mellow cheese; and sizzly hickory-fried bacon with all the trimmings. Plus an order of Harkey's Here's one terrific meal for the money if ever there was one! And you can get it now at any participating Hatlee's. So come on in for one meal. THIS WEEKEND BEST EATIN'ALL AROUND Halloween TWO GREAT HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTIES Halloween TOFOTEDDY SATURDAY October 30 EBELING BROTHERS Blue Plate Special ONLY $3.00 FREE BEER 8-9 SUNDAY October 31 ONE NIGHT ONLY REGGAE WITH BLUE RIDDIM BAND ONLY $2.50 Sorry, we can't sell beer on Sundays on the main floor. However the 7th Spirit Club will be serving drinks to members and their guests. BOTH NIGHTS - COSTUME CONTESTS CASH & MERCHANDISE PRIZES LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE 642 Mass 842-9549 Forsale: Hundred year-old boots. O 819 Massachusetts Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Thurs. 11:30-8:30 FRYE How can a boot that looks this good, this much in style, be over a hundred years old? It's a Frye boot. Benchcrafted by skilled hands the same way since 1863. So while the styles may change over the years,the quality always remains the same. The best. Arensberg's = Shoes University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1962 Tom Holliday of KLZR will be at Omni Saturday with many more specials and prizes! Page 13 SALE ENDS MIDNIGHT SUNDAY OCTOBER 31st HALLOWEEN! All items limited to store stock '20 HOLDS ANY PURCHASE FOR LAYAWAY! HALLOWEEN STEREO SPOOKTACULAR WHILE HAVING A MONSTER MASH FOR HALLOWEEN — ALL THIS WEEKEND — RIGHT UP TILL MIDNIGHT SUNDAY! JETSOUND 9353 AM/FM indah cassette *dual nose piece fits all a* *fastest fast forward, eject.* Regular price: $119.95 $7995 MASSED TO Clarion CLARION 3100/3150 AM/FM indash corsetset *Mutiny, chassis* *Listen fast forward* *Require 1080p, 95x* MASHED TO $9995 $9995 9000 PIONEER KP-5500 PIONEER PIONEER KP-5500 MASHED TO $13995 AM/FM Superitron indash cassette with passbution tuning * Auto replay * Locking fast regular price: $199.95 MASSED $1209.5 $139^{95} 30 CLARION 5100/5150 Clarion MAShed TO $149^9.5 M/F/MF indash cossette * Mini-size chassis * Locking fast and forward & rewind * Auto reverse * Fade * 6 warts per channel. Regular price $199.95 SONY. SONY XR-25 $149^95 SCHOOL EXAMINATION TIME HOURS MINUTES JVC JVC KS-R3 AM/AFM insulated cassette * Auto reverse * Built-in amplifier * 4 speaker controls * Built-in speaker system * Regular price. $249.95 $19995 MASSED TO 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Hifiidiyay AMF-MM cassette * separate bass tape * front/ rear fader * 22 watt per channel music scan. Regular $149.95 $169.95 * MASSED TO BELLA SPORTS LTD 1. BELLA SPORTS LTD 2. 405-787-3000 3. www.bella-sports.com 4. Tel.: 0123 4567 8901 5. Fax: 0123 4567 8901 6. Website: www.bella-sports.com 7. Logo: Bella Sports Ltd MAGNADYNE MAGNADYNE EQ30B MAGNADYNE 20 watts per channel bootler * S-band equalizer * Fault to reat fader, * * Fault to fader, MAGNADYNE EQ30B 20 watts per channel booster • 5-bank ALTEC 4C $4995 MASHED TO ALTEC LANSING ALTEC LANSING 2-way speaker system + High power handling + Deep bass reproduction + Lifetime warranty. O MASHED TO $9995 O Formula FORMULA 69.3 3- True way speaker • Aluminum voice true • High-power handling • Wire mesh grills true MASHED TO $7995 MAGNADYNE MASHED TO 4 MAGNADYNE A5-1280 speaker • Full-range • Grills and hardware. MAGNADYNE MASHED TO FOX Regular price: $79.95 $2995 $1995 1938 EMPIRE LTD 400 Portable AM/FM stereo adapter for Bluetooth indicators *type counter. Registers 49 & 50 **MASHD** TO FOX RADAR DETECTORS HITACHI TRK 7400 HITACHI HITACHI TRK 5660 Portable AM FM cassette power power. Regulor price $89 MAShed TO EMPIRE LTD 400 Precision eliptical stereo cartridge FOX RADAR DETECTORS Omni devices and installs a full line of radar detectors Regular price $129.95 $89.95 MASSED TO JVC RC-555 regular price: $249.91 MASHED TO NEW MARK $5995 AM/FM stereo cassette portable 3 way power * short wave bands. Regular price: $149.95 FOR THE TALENTED TEEN HOLLYWOOD $149^95 JVC $9995 PANASONIC $7995 CARRIER MACHINE MASHED TO Omar canaries over 20 different types of quail. Their colorful nature features. The guurdorf model 1545. PACIFIC CENTRAL PARK 1 HEADPHONES FSL-10 Lightweight + full image + includes portable standers Bestsale price $9.95 **99.95** MASHED TO MURA HI STEPPER AM/FM stereo radio • LED stereo indicator • Pocket/ belt clip includes headphones Regular price: $99.95 MASHED TO 2 stereo in- cludes BALA JE JE JE JE JE JE $49^{95} SONY WALKMAN I MASHED TO $6995 Partibale cassette with head- phone and belt clip. Regular price: $99.95 MASHED TO $699.5 JOURNALIST 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 JVC JVC SEA-40 JVC SEA-40 7 band per channel equalizer SEA record for equalizing tapes. MASSED TO $16995 $169^95 SONY. SONY PS-LX2 Servo-locked semi-automatic direct-drive turntable Regular price:$189.95 MASHED TO $129^95 MASHER TO $129.95 JVC Bell drive semi-automatic turntable * Anti-resonate base and dust cover Regular price: $129.95 JVC JLA-10 MASHED TO $6995 ALPHAPOP MULTI-FORMAT TAPE DECK SONY TCFX33 SONY. Caseline deck * 2-motion * 4-position tape tele- scope * 3-motion * Wireless indicator Regular price $19.98 MASHED TO $169^95 110 MPEG-2 DVCR Video Cassette Recorder JVC JVC KD-D10 Cassette deck * ANKS, Dalby noise reduction * Quick reaction VU meters * metal tape capability * Popular sales $198.95 MASHED TO $13995 SHERWOOD 9180 AM/FM stereo receiver *1 a speaker capable * full circuit protection * ex Regulatory费 $249.95 $1499.5 MASSED TO Sherwood JVC BOSCH JVC RX-40 Advanced receiver — Stereo Review Receiver of the Audiometer. A CD, a音响. A amplifier. Digital readout • graphical display and vision. Requires price $369.95 MASSED TO MASSED TO Regular price: $129.97 EQL-802 regular price: $129. MASSED TO --- Bookshelf speakers * 8-in, 2-way air suspension * 5-year warranty. $6995 °C EQL acoustics JVC SK-404 Regular price: $599.9b MASHED TO Full sound floor-standing speaker system *1 in 2,3-way *5 = year warranty. 000 MASSED TO $2999.5 JVC HANDBOOK HITACHI DP-1/9330 Omi carries 3 full lines of blank recording tape at the lowest prices $299 VISA* AM/FM stereo system * integrated turntable * cassette recorder * 2 floor-standing full-range speakers. Regular price: $299.95 MasterCard "111" MASHED TO $21995 FRIGHTENING SPECIAL FEATURES: YAMAHA B 800 YAMAHA B 280 YAMAHA B 380 Carrera Sport 125 YAMAHA F 150 YAMAHA F 350 $220.00 ALOF II Alofforce batteries $12.95 MAGNUM II battery $89.95 MAGNUM II battery $89.95 BOS CASE II battery range speakers & amplifier $249.95 MAGNUM II battery range speakers & amplifier $249.95 Dishwasher speakers $19.95 $9.95 ANYVO TPC C 1 ANYVO FT4 wireless fax console $129.95 ... $69.95 SAVEY O FTP 4 indash cassette $129.95 ... $69.95 AMF FTP indash cassette $129.95 ... $69.95 PIONNER XL250 PIONNER XL300 PIONNER XL500 PIONNER XL750 PIONNER UF500 PIONNER UF700 PIONNER UF730 PIONNER VF casette indash $299.95 ... $159.95 WALKMAN CASSETTE SHERWOO 5-100 Costume deck for LED lighted $129.95 $99.95 IPC CD40 industrial music deck depth 5 - Super Peak industrial music deck depth $99.95 $249.95 FORTUNITY #1827 PurchaseButton A34A (indoor cassette $29.95... $129.95 PUMPKIN COUPON bottle all types of unity with storage bebephone & extra bebephore & balloon storage $19.95 beebephore & balloon storage $19.95 Bring this coupon to Omni before midnight, Oct. 31st, and receive 3 cassettes (a $5.99 value) FREE PUMPKIN COUPON 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday thru Friday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday Noon-Midnight Sunday Bring your 1 ¼-oz. bottle (a $2.00 value) 6th & FIRESIDE COURT • ACROSS FROM SUNSET DRIVE-IN FREE DISCWASHER REFILLS We've got a world of entertainment just for you. 041-5270 841-1073 Page 14 University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1982 Flory clan stays close with faith By DAN PARELMAN Staff Reporter In 1864, Abraham and Lavina Flory, both German Baptist Brethren, moved from Indiana to Douglas County and settled at Pleasant Grove, south of Lawrence. In 1880, groups across the country who were not satisfied with the German Baptist church broke off and formed the Church of the Brethren. Today, Abraham and Lavina's many descendants, belonging both to the German Baptist and Brethren churches, continue to inhabit Pleasant Grove, Lone Star, Willow Creek, Baldwin and Lawrence. In fact, there are so many Florys that Harve Flocke, a German Baptist and a great-grandson of Abraham and Lavina, and Anna Flocke, a Brethren and great-great granddaughter of Lavina's family, have no idea how many Floyers work, worship and pray in Douglas County. THE FLORYS hold an annual reunion to see all their relatives, and usually 100 people attend, they said. "The woods are full of them," Anna said. harve said that a sect of the German, Baptists, known as Dunkers for the way they baptize, fied to Pennsylvania from Germany early in the 18th century to escape religious persecution. In 1783, the group settled in County, Penn, according to the Flory family history compiled by Leslie Florv, Princeton, T.J. Harve and his wife, Elsie, live $2 \frac{1}{2}$ miles south of Pleasant Grove and eight miles south of Baldwin. Anna and her husband, Homer, live about a mile THOSE FLORYS who have remained German Baptists have retained many of the customs of their ancestors, Harve said. northwest of Lone Star and 11 miles south of Lawrence. Harve said the Bible instructed the German Bantists to dress similarly. Harve and Elsie, for example, both dress in the uniform of the German Baptists. A stiff, white beard jutted from Harve's chin, as is fashionable among German Baptists. He was dressed in a blue shirt, pants and suspenders. Elsie was dressed in a white bonnet and ankle-length dress. "The Bible says, 'Be a separate people known and read by all men.'" Harve said the German Baptists would not know each other if they did not dress the same. "If we see a member dressed in our uniform we salute him." he said. HARVE AND HIS wife have no television or radio in their house because the church does not allow these women, the church also does not allow dancing, he said. The German Baptists also do not believe in fighting in war. Harve said the closest he had come to a dance was about 60 years ago, when he brought pops to a neighborhood where they did. He said they did not go to movies, either. Harve said his grandsons, Donald and Eldon, both worked in various non-combat roles as conscientious objectors during the Vietnam War. He said that he and his sons, Wayne and Katie, were trained for combat draft during World War II but that the government said they could remain on their farm. TODAY, HOWEVER, some of the Flories, including some of their eight grandchildren, are no longer German Bantists. Myra Banning, whose maiden name was Flory, said her father was a German Baptist, but her mother was an English Baptist who lives in Lawrence, is a Lutheran. Anna and Myra said that the Brethren branched off from the German Baptists because the Brethren wanted to become modern. Unlike the German Baptists, the Brethren play and sing in their churches, they said. However, Anna said both religions took part in the Lord's Supper, a full communion, in which they ate unleaveen bread, and beef. Before a Lord's Supper she had to tell her Jesus as Jesus told his disciples to do before the Last Supper, she said. VALENTINO'S NOW DELIVERS "The Best Taste In Town!" Our entire Take-Out Menu can be delivered to your front door piping hot and fresh! Delivery Hours: 5:00 p.m. to Close and All Day Saturday and Sunday Dining Room • Carry Out • Catering • Banquets COUPON FREE HOURS: 11:00 AM-10:00 PM Sun.-Thur. 11:00 AM-Midnight Fri. & Sat. (With Purchase Pitcher of Pop or Beer (Dining Room Only) Liter of Pop (Take Out Only) (With Purchase of Large Pizza) 544 West 23rd St. Lawrence Valentino's Pizza & Pasta 749-4244 Presenting The Eldridge 55 . 5 items in just 5 minutes . FEAVOURING 2. Our home-made Chili $ tossed salad 1. Gressly Baked Quiche Lorraine Ô soup di sour 3. The shieldon Salad I soup du jour 4. Roasted Turkey Sandwich & soup du jour J. Deli Croissant Ô soup du jour All this for $2.95 - lunch only . THIS WEEKEND (one item only) 749-0613 7th & Mass TWO GREAT HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTIES SATURDAY October 30 EBELING BROTHERS Blue Plate Special TOFOTEDDY Halloween FREE BEER 8-9 ONLY $3.00 SUNDAY October 31 NONEIGHT ONLY REGGAE WITH BLUE RIDDIM BAND ONLY $2.50 Sorry, we can't sell beer on Sundays on the main floor. However the 78th Club Spirit will be serving drinks to members and their guests. BOTH NIGHTS—COSTUME CONTESTS CASH & MERCHANDISE PRICES 642 Mass. 842 910-1500 LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE JUAREZ TEQUILA WAREHOUSE BLENCH ...stands above the rest GOLD OR SILVER IMPORTED & BOTTLED BY TEQUILA JALISCO S A ST. LOUIS, MO 80209 BOTTLED --admission: only $1.50 Halloween Come by the Jaycees Haunted House in the Southern Hills Shopping Center for a good scare! open: 7 - midnight Fri-Sat-Sun For a thrilling evening of suspense and terror, the Jaycees Haunted House is the place to be! Introducing the INSPIRATIONAL GOSPEL VOICES CHOIR Free to everyone! BSU Friday October 29 7:00 pm IN THEIR ANNUAL Come and hear beautiful Gospel music FALL MUSICAL Funded by the Student Activity Fee Forum Room Kansas Union The University of Kansas HOMECOMING DANCE 1985 Tex Beneke and his Orchestra with with "Music in the Miller Mood" Saturday, November 6, 1982 8 p.m. to midnight Kansas Union Ballroom KVI Fabulous Parties Dance to the music of Tex Beneke and his 15-piece orchestra as they offer the Big Band sound made popular by Glenn Miller and other famous band leaders during the Fabulous Forties. Beneke and his orchestra bring back memories for those who grew misty-eyed as they heard "Moonlight Serenade," "String of Pearls," or "In the Mood"—and introduce music of the Forties to those too young to remember. Other Homecoming Highlights Friday, November 5 Friday, November 9 Homecoming Parade. 2:30 p.m. Floats, bands, drill and flag units. 1940s cars and other reminders of The Fabulous Forties. Chi Omega Fountain, west on Jayhawk Boulevard to Mississippi Street and Memorial Stadium. Float display from 7 to 9 p.m. at X zone parking lot near stadium. Free. Saturday, November 6 November 15 All-University Homecoming Luncheon and Ellsworth Medallion presentation. 11 a.m., Union Ballroom. Football. KU vs. Iowa State. 1:30 p.m. Memorial Stadium, Music by the Crimson and Blues Brothers jazz band, alumni musicians from popular local groups of '40s, after game. Main Lobby, Kansas Union. Free. Ticket information: Luncheon, 65.50 Call KU Alumni Association. (913) 864-4760. Luncheon. $6.50. Call KU Alumni Association, (913) 864-4760. Football. $6 general admission; $11 reserved. Call KU Athletic Ticket Office, (913) 864-3141. Tex Beneke Dance, $10 public; $8.50 students with KU-ID. Call KU Student Union Activities, (913) 864-3477, or KU Alumni Association. KU Homecoming Weekend is sponsored by the KU Alumni Association, Student Union Activities and the KU Homecoming Committee. Public Welcome University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1982 Page 15 'Hawk swimmers open season By RUSTY FABER Sports Writer KU swim coach Gary Kempf has an air of optimism about him. And he has it for good reasons. The Jayhawks have one of the finest teams in KU history, according to data from the group of athletes returning, the Jayhawks have set high, but attainable, goals. "They have a winner's attitude about them, both on the men's and the women's squad," Kemp said. "There is a positive atmosphere around here, and everyone encourages one another. With the tremendous quality we have returning, I am really confident about the upcoming season." The first meet for both the men and women will be tonight at Robinson Gymnasm at 7 p.m. The Jayhawks will square off against one another in a great meet, which will be of only a few meets at KU this season. LEADING THE way for the men this year will be senior Ron Neugent, whose specialty is the freestyle. Neugent set a pending American record in the 1,500-meter freestyle event in September with a time of 15.01:17, breaking the old mark of 15.01:86 set by Back Hackett of Boston, Mass. Neugent's mark is still pending national swim certification. Kempf was one of the first inductees. Along with Neugent, seniors Bob Vince and Chuck Neucomm will be captains of the men' squad. Other outstanding swimmers include talent-titant Jim Ammons, Vie Hutchinson, Teerd Brink, Dave Lam and Mike Pringle. For the women, Mary Freaty, Mary Kay Fitzgerald and Sue Schaefer will captain the reigning Big Eight champions. The women's team has won eight consecutive Big Eight titles. If they are crowned, the women's team will set a record for most consecutive titles won any Big Eight school. THE TOP swimmers on the team are All-Americans Jenny Wagstaff, a junior, and Tammy Thomas, a senior. New members of the team include Maureen McClay, Tammy Pease, Cathy Coulter, Chris Haze and Bever Holt. Kempf said the schedule for both the men and women was tougher this season than any other year in the past. "We scheduled Illinois, Alabama, Arizona and Texas and I've always felt that if you're going to be the best, you have to see the best," Kempf added. "I definitely feel that we can swim with anyone." Kempf has his sights set high for the women but says they can meet the challenge. Kansas cross country teams journey to conference meet The KU men's and women's cross country teams travel this weekend to compete in the Big Eight chameleon arrow at Pioneer Park in Lincoln, Neb. The Jayahwaks spent last week preparing for the match and expect to run against some tough competition. According to the men's Big Eight poll, Iowa State has been picked to take first place, with Oklahoma following closely followed closely by Colorado in third. By EVELYN SEDLACER Sports Writer "We are going to try to battle into four place," Bob Timmons, KU men's cross country coach, said. "The outcome of the meet is also going to be determined by who has a good day and who doesn't. We're as ready now as we can. C-ocaptains Greg Leibert and Brent Steiner are the two Kansas runners to watch for in the Big Eight meet, Timmons said. "They're our leaders and if our other men can run in closer, we may be able to score low in the meet," he said. The women's cross country team also sees the Big Eight meet as the biggest this season. "Realistically, if our people compete the way that I know they can, we could rank as high as fourth in the world, women's cross country coach, said. Gretchen Bajema is expected to be the top Kansas runner in the meet. Hamilton said. "She has sufficiently recovered from her injury," Hamilton said. "I expect she will be one of our leaders, along with Lisa Greene. NBA teams change rosters as 1982-83 season gets started By United Press International On a day when pink slips were handed out in the NBA, Randy Smith found a job. By signing Smith to a one-year contract, the Clippers gave him a chance to break John Kerr's consignive game record of 844. Smith, who played in New York last year, has played in 841 consecutive games over 10 seasons. NBA clubs were faced with a deadline yesterday to cut their rosters to 12 players. The San Diego Clippers highlighted the day by acquiring two veteran guards — Randy Smith and Lionel Hollins. The Clippers obtained Hollins from the Philadelphia 76ers for two draft picks in 1983. The Clippers its fourth-round pick in 1983 and its second-round pick in 1984. KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES | | one two three four five six seven eight nine ten | | :--- | :--- | | 15 words or fewer | $2.25 | $2.75 | $3.25 | $3.25 | $3.25 | $4.55 | $5.25 | $5.81 | | Fewer than 15 words | $2.25 | $2.75 | $3.25 | $3.25 | $3.25 | $4.55 | $5.25 | $5.81 | | Fewer than 15 words | $2.25 | $2.75 | $3.25 | $3.25 | $3.25 | $4.55 | $5.25 | $5.81 | AD DEADLINES ERRORS Monday ... Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m. Thursday ... Friday 5 p.m. Friday ... Wednesday 5 p.m. The Kannan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of this ad. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kannan business office at 864-4358. ANNOUNCEMENTS KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE 118 Flint Hall 864-4358 Bat Girls - The KU Baseball Team will soon be seating 1983 Bat Girls. All interested women should attend an organizational meeting at 4:30 on Wed, Nov 3 in Km 217. Allen Fieldhouse. Have an MTV Party? For free MTV bundles (while they last) call sunflower Calcavenation. 841-2100. Mini formation Mini-reimprint explore personal experiences of the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Sunday morning prayer, 10 a.m. on campus, inform- al Prayer room, welcome / Encourage Christian Prayer at the Church ENTERTAINMENT Dance, Dance, with Todd Tabbie, Elbow Brothers and Leah McDonald. Sat. Oct. 31, Lawrence Opera House. Come inside. Sat. Oct. 31, Lawrence Opera House. Come inside. FOR RENT Crescent Apartments, 1 bedroom $200-600, 2 bedrooms Monday through Friday 1 bedroom $50, Sun.- 4-14 See the 2 D Movie Classic, ROOTBOT MONSTER on the DVD, October 29, at 10 p.m. One of the world's movie greats, ROOTBOT MONSTER, is NEIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD, followed by Zack Zappa in concert; MT ON sunflower Cable- box. (c) 2013 Warner Bros. Entertainment. 1 Bedroom house for rent w/ fireplace. Walking distance from campus $275/month. Resident支付 EXTRA size apartments, large and small. Next to campus. Utilizes paid, reasonably priced. 843-415. LIVE IN THE WOODS near Los Sea Star, share house, furnished bedrooms, no utilities, even proofed bedrooms, 80 no utilities, even 746-805. Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this fire season. Call Alan Rosenek, campus minister. Call Alan Rosenek, campus minister. APARTMENT LIFE GOT YOU DOWN ? THINKING OF MOVING BACK TO THE CAMPUS LIFESTYLE? THINK OF NAISMITH HALL ON CAMPUS CONVENIENCE WITH AN OFF CAMPUS LIFESTYLE! MADWOKHOOF. Furnished studio available on sublease now through May 31st. Free cable, electric kitchens fully carpeted. Enjoy the quality of rooms with affordable prices. Call 649-3200 as Icreatue. NAISMITH HALL 843-8559 SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES, 9th & 10th. If you are tired of living & compartmentalized, you may want to move to Hookah. all appliances, attached garage, swimming pool, outdoor kitchen. information about our modernly equipped townhouse. PRINCIPLETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, perfect for roommates, features a spacious open kitchen and large orychete backed fully equipped kitchen, quiet surroundings. No价 please; $430 per month. Open house 9:30-5:30 at daily 2:00 Climbing Hill, or phone 842-3797 for additional pricing. indoor residence apartment is available Dec. 20, ten- nants only. Please call (818) 749-6656 or respec- tive water paid. 783-266 after 9 a.m. And two bedroom apart, available immediately and during the day. A separate bedroom, Laundry facilities, Senior toilet available One room studio home (converted garage) in N. Lawrence, 842-3075 between 9 a.m. & 4 p.m. Sublease 2. br. apt. at Park 25. Move in 8 Dec but don't start paying 'til Jan. 1. Sublease from Jan. to Mar. Tired of doing all the housework? Check out Sunflower cooperative. Clean, clean and inexpensive. Close to campus too! 842-9421. WANTED: Male to share nine 2 bedroom, 2 bath West Hill's apartment. Class to college. Call 643-853-913. NICELY DECORATED spacious room. Furnished 84 utilities paid. New university & downtown high school on campus. FOR SALE 1971 Ford Van S.W. B.I., 6eyl, i3-16mg, very good charm, $345, Cyl. 340, Hp. 280, belthorn fd. 6yrs. 1975 Honda S.S. Excellent condition. $850.00 1-855-3384 1923 Toyota pick-up, 4-speed, 4x4ed, FB, pm/am, snow trees, good air, mgd, priced self, $1,590. $350 1976 Datum Pickup. Good condition. $1,250.00 1-385-3584. 1800 Chevette, blue, 4x4ed, win wheels - excellent gas mileage, $300 or offer. Magen 841-0701. Everything to furnish and decorate your apartment at The Swan Shop. 608 Mass. Cannon McJ w/selfs and autowinders. Vivitar zoom. Canon M10 w/selfs and autowinders. ADG Pro 丹培耐 Turntable Sid of Ampolla amp; AGP Pre 丹培耐 Turntable Sid of Ampolla amp; AGP Pre For Sale, Custom Electric Guitar Amplifier. Like pew 60, watt 875. 883-992-0091 www.warehouse24.com 822-743-6900 Helluva Dawn, Premier CTP560 cassette deck. Makes great tapes. Munt sell, 941-800-Negotiable. Hewlett-Packard calculator 35C, like new. Asking Hewlett-Packard calculator 33C, like new. Asking 600 Call 841-3197 JVC stereo component set, 4 years old, hardly used JVC 6805 or 6806 or best offer. Call 842-805-8089 at 4 p.m. KEYBOARD Yamaha CP-30 electronic piaro. Plays well! Call Mark at 749-2867. Long leather coat size 13. Value $400. Lake new. Asking Long Call: 891-2137. MGB Convertible 1972. Good shape. Excellent buy at $1800.00 or 1431.0032 MOVING SALE Sat. 30 from 8-9-1988 Fiat Futura, t stereo, L-sided desk, bookshell, chair, rollaway bed, vacuum cleaner, buffer range, golf club, 1722 W 17th St. Southridge Place, Ap. 36 842-8200 TENNIS RACKETS : Recently received selection newened head Comps, Hillson Advantage, Kramer Pro Staff. Dumbo Mixley, Davis Classic, Prince Horns if in good condition. 8444713 @ 0:0 n. 6 m. Obsuree 1 Computer. Include text editor, supercaliper, basis PCM, games, and other software. $1000 Nobel Lehmann Chairman, 3 yrs old. Excellent condition. Must sell $125.00 or less. Call Becky Huffman at (866) 742-9490. Men's medium Northland base jacket, new $130, 65, modern chair, ottoman $141, 849-079. Morse solid state stereo console. AM-FM stereo radio-B, Frack phone, and handphone hookup. $40. Includes the following: HELP WANTED FOUND Found. Ruttercatch colored beagle brittle mixed puppy. Approx. 6 months old. Found around 9h & 4m. Wrought iron couch with leather cushions $20, Zenith color TV. $150, large velvet picture $35, hardwood */-* cord $40, full card $Living room lamp $13. Call 894-5628 after 6 p.m. Technics SA-301 AM / PM receiver 45,2 years. good condition. $190,864-184 after 5:50 pm Bartenders need for private club no experience necessary. will train right individual. 842-863-7800 Dependable babyssitter, my home. Sat's 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. Call: CALL101-00KM Need someone to care for two little boys in my home. Hours are 4:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Mon, thru Fri. Please call 842-3073 between 9:00 a.m. & 5:00 p.m. GENEROUS ENASSES JOB. Summer/year round. Europe, S. Aurora, Australia. Asia. All Fields. 100-200 nm. Applicant must write WLite BOX 105 ML. Coral Deam CA Mar 9, 2002 LOST! 14 keys on interconnected ring lock. Oct. 11, Marvin hoek on Call Katherine 895-5126. LOST: Gold ring with cameo at West Coast Saloon Wed. Oct. 20. Extreme sentimental value • Reward. Call 841-1227. Pink. Buttercream colored Beauty Brush Miniized Apper. 6 inches, found around 8th and 9th floors. Wanted. Depot housekeeper for single parent & family. Car rental, cleaning, dining, washing, 600 wk, Call Agent: 81-975-9878 LOST: Gold-diamond ring on Tues. 26 between Hassinger Hall and Wescoe. Extreme sentimental value. Large reward. Call 864-390-3900. Found - digital watch near campanile & stadium Wednesday afternoon: 7:17-10:27 and identify Found keys in parking lot east of stadium Tues. eve. 807-6156 PERSONAL Freshmen - Scholarships available, 11% not too late to enroll in Naval ROTC. Batch #86-3416. Basketball jacket with Stetonton, PA in Wisconsin auditorium. Call Peter at 843-5490 to identify. Key found on walk toward Carchus O'Leary by Ci-Ou Fountain. Call 749-7608 to see if it yours. Found - digital watch near campanile & stadium Tape recorder, 2011 Summer Hall Hall Round Monday 10-35. Call in identify. Phone 842-9607. 1980's men's swim suits. Barb's Vintage Rose 91%* *Street.* A Special For Students. Harcourt - $7 Perms - $22 - 100% !Mass. 843-3300. Amk for Dena Kernea IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Los Angeles, CA 90025. (213) 477-8226 IMPROVE YOUR GRADES Research Catalog - 306 pages - 10,278 topics - Rush $1.00. Book 250979 ADOPTION Loving couple married over ten years to adopt a new white birthright. Straight and legal, he is the father of two children, our child all the advantages of a living and secure some. Call collect after 7 p.m. (p. 313) 472-6070. This week's password of Fooflight is Boria. Mentions it and receive 10% off one item. Fooflight 20th & 40th RESEARCH PAPERS TOLL-FREE HOTLINE 020 901 5455 BATGIRLS. The KU baseball Team will soon be attended by the University's baseball team, which is attended an organizational meeting at 3:00 p.m. Wednesday. 800-621-5745 IN LILIANCE COIL 312-822-0902 AUTHORS' RESEARCH, ROOM 800 S. Dearman, Chicago, IL 8005 800-621-5745 Friday - Margarita $1.25, 7:3-7:4 HAPPY HOUR 2 (m) - 7:4-FREE if leave before 9 am, only Up & Down - 7:4-FREE if leave before 9 am, only Up & Down COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES; early admission; no cost of admission; confidentially awarded. Kansas City Area call (215) 684-3900. www.kansascity.gov. Come and see Linda & Linda for all your Halloween parties, and help each other to keep yourself together your own costume. The Kittew 10 W Shop 9 831-442-6755. West Coast Saloon Game Day Special 841-BREW Pitchers & Draws 2 For 1 with game ticket Postgame - 7pm 2222 Iowa Confetters, matching linen, curtain fabric Halloween dresses 12" Second Hand Rose 515 Indiana 1604 Tum Tum D. H. Give a chance to show you just how much I love you. Take me back. K. L. D. H. - I love you, and always will. Forgive me. K. L. DON'T FORGET West Coast Saloon TGIF DANCE/JUMP/THUMBS Oct. 29/Off the Wall Hall/p.m.7PM (a KU tradition) 25° Draws every Friday 7 am - 6 pm Did you know that the MTV Stere Hookup is available now Sunflower Cablevision for only $1.50 per month. And the do-it-yourself kit is about $89.99 and requires your television set. I Come to Sunflower Cable vision today and listen to MTV in full store when you get home. Sunflower Cablevision, 644 New Hampshire EFFECTIVE LISTENING PROGRAM - four hours of instruction, November 4 and 9, 4:30 a.m. to 12:00 a.m. This program will be held at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Does the DCM TIME WINDOW HEAVY LAYER have a window set at kT:KRIM-General-moop phone 15.0.0.160 at 5:08 p.m. 2222 Iowa 841-BREW For good quality, clean, affordable real-time delivery. We can ship to you anywhere in the New Harwanda in the Marketplace. Toll: 2641. Delivery is free. GREG: I love you more. Angie $1.25 PITCHERS NOON-8 PM Fri. NOON-6 PM Sat. at MURPHY'S 8th & Vermont BHEADACHE, BACKACHIE, STIFF NECK, LEG PAIN: Find and correct the CAUSE of the problem! Mark Johnson for modern chiropractic care. 484-800- ACCEPTing Blue Cross and Lone Star insurance. HELP THE SEVERELY HANDICAPPED-Pi-Ka 20th annual 48-mile wheelchair PUSH-A- SHOOT AT MARCUS AVE. Massachusetts between 6th and 16th street). Sponsor your friends for a good cause! Call us at (718) 555-3133. How is load is real? Find out at 7:0 p.m. at kielB Grammophone Shop and meet kielB Wattexperte of the Gramphone Shop. FOOTLIGHTS is your Halloween Headquarters. Masks, costumes, make-up and more meet Halloween desires. FOOTLIGHTS HOLIDAY PLAZA If you haven't seen what's at the "Etc. Shop" for Halloween your missing out! 1 West 8th, 847-908-706 Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits. Line - I guess the beginning can be traced back to Lee - I match the machestur. In the 4 months she wiped the house, she made sure to tie Toto. a 4 in. phone cord to Venkay, Sunday night fires, and she did something about her cellphone, because each day unlocks a new device, but Looking for your fantasy? You know where it find it. Oct. 30th. PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT. 841-861. THE EXCHANGE WEEKEND FIRESIDE SPECIAL! Come out, enjoy our toasty fireplace and your favorite cocktail for only $1 from 8:00 m. Friday & Saturday evening. Also, remember our Snappas and *Bee night Monday and our night Tuesday. Only at the Exhibition 1068 Iowa, Where People Meet! Revival of the 40% - Homecoming 1821 in停住 Barbary Rave Rise for an entire outfit or an accession piece. The garment is made to say it on a shirt, custom silk-screen printing, T-shirts, jeans and capes. Swirl by Shwart 749-1611. Schönberger Wine & Kog Shop . The finest selection of wines in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong keens. $115-$350. Pody, you're everything I'll ever want. I love you moster. Squirrel. RICE IS HERE! Sat., Oct. 30 7:00 PM in the Union-Alders Room Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale ! Make sense of cell Western Civilization. Makes sense to use in school courses. Prepare for exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization*. In this book, "Own Cities," the Bookmark, and Oread Bookset. IBM What are you doing on 12 Halloween Toltec Teddy, Eddie, Brothers, Blue Plate Special? Sat. Oct. 30 - Opera Saturday Skillet's liquor store serving Ulyd since 1994. Come in and compare. Skillet Widely Used 1066 Mass Stereo - Televisions - Video Recorders. Name brands only. Factory sealed cartons. Lowest prices in the K.C. area. Get your best price, then call Total Sound Distributes. 913-838-6000. NEW Standard IBM Correcting ICL Type III printers. $85.25. Volume discounts available. Please, call IBM at 1-295-1372 TRANSLATOR IS COMING! Great rock and roll. Only $150. Wednesday, November 31 Laurence The Kugger-Westly Specials on Kagge! Call 841-9506/ /4100-8170. w.zrd A Friday Alternative What makes the birthday boy happiest on his birthday? Send him a strip-gram and see. 845-980-900. World Class II-b can cost no more than a department store price. Send the phone/machine shop at 3 or 5 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 4. NEED CREDIT?* NEED MONEY? A graduate, senior undergraduate electrical engineer or presenter with a strong, successful completion of this project will in credit in hours and probable financial reward. Contact Craig This week Fontaine will be open till 8:30 p.m. Mon • Sat . Sun 11:4. Footlights, Holiday Plaza Catedral de Colima Rio Grande del Cordón Want to buy science fiction and fantasy paperbacks? Call 813-729-829 between 9-6. VOLUNTEERS, Volunteer Clearing House will sponsor an informational meeting on volunteer agencies and volunteer participation in Lawrence, Monday, June 10th, p. Lawrence, Community Center 18, W 11th St. Study Skills Workbook Emphasis on preparing for exams. Tuesday, November 7. 2:5 p.m. Bid 8 Room, Kansas Union. No registration necessary. The Student Assistance Center, 604-864. SKI etc., presents skips trips every weekday, bus, reasonable prices. Group rates and bus charters are available. TOP 4 & RECORDS & CASSETTES ...99Call Playtime Records, 802.51.2.59 - 10 p.m. Records, 802.51.2.60 - 10 p.m. TRICK or THREAT for canned food for the needy of parking lot residents. Circle K. Party afterwards. Circle K. SERVICES OFFERED Alterations, tailoring and dreammaking. Experienced semen, No job too small or large, 842-664-564. Alternator, starter and generator specialists. PLASTIC AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-900-3000, W 8th H. providing 1 - give living care to newborn or small infant. Convenient location for home. Expensive. Do you have a phone and prepare it? 841-1531. Does your paper need perking up? Experienced word processor. Good syntax. Logic. Any subject considered. FRENCH TUTOR. If you need a tutor, I need a student. Pam 843-917-31 MATH C: STATISTICS Expert Tutor. Math 092-118, passacla, pasacla Business & psych, & math English 093-119 No. 40, 10 mm. M.A., #4 for 40 mm, group discounts. 843-3209 Calculate if your grade not to up expectation? Do you have a good correlation? Call Paul for expert patient. hob. 841-2464 Students call April to have all your typing needs done fast and very reasonable. Day 943-0110. Evenings and weekends 943-5064. TUTOR with good teaching experience in Math 00-321, CS 350, Mch. Engr. & PRENCH (Native Speaker). Call now 841-9699. Your portrait to someone with everything - refined, harmonious. Holiday special now $28.50. Christensen Photography 414-4653. AFFORDABLE QUALITY for any your typing needs Call Judy, 843-7945 at 6 p.m. Experienced typist will type, dissertations, thes, term papers etc. Call 893-5203. ATTENTION TOPEX COMMUTERS: 19 years experience. Reports, disserations, thesis. Electronic Memory. Typewriter. Student discount. Call Pam Sornerville, 344-8363. Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing - editing Better - faster - experienced Joan, Lina, Sandy 943-601 anlytime Experienced typists. Tenn paper, thesis, all- minesculenan. IBM Corning Selective. Eteite Jr. and will correct spelling. Phone #814-6545 Mr. Wright. TYPING PLUS. TUses, demonstrations, papers, letters and other materials for teaching grammar, spelling, et al. English tutoring services offered by the university. Experienced typist; them, dissertations, term notes. Resumes adectic correcting, Barch, birth, m.p. 829-2110. Experienced tytler will type letters, theses and dissertations. HIcM Correcting Selective Call Dona mora. Experimented typel to type new paper papers. There were 10 typel types available. Call H Terry 843-745-4745 @ m.t. m. to m. www.hterry.com Experienced typists for all your typing needs. Call 811-873-8272. Oversight guaranteed, under 25 years. For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra: 841/4960 For a good type call Debbie 749/4736. FAST. ACCURATE. AFFORDABLE TYING. All day, 10 years experience. Call 843-8633 after 6 p.m. Have Selective, will type, Professional, habit, afford dable Betty, 82-6477, evenings and weekends. Apports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correcting Seiclect; Call Kilien 841:3172. It is a Fact. Fast, Affordable. Clean Typing 843-5809 Professional Types. Dissertations. Themes, term papers, resume, letters, ingram, iE. ICM Correcting Selective. Teach 843-8092. Shakespeare could write. Elvis could wiggle; he talent, typing. Call 84-0534 after 5 and weekends. Students call April to have all your needs done fast and very reasonable. Day 84-0110. Evenings TOP TGP TOPPING 120 Iools. Experienced TI Top GTP TopPacing II. Selective II, Royal Correcting SP00C90D 8A57-87F Will do typing. 18 yrs. exper. Fast, accurate, neat. $1.00 bill. 94-3738 after 6 p.m. MAGIC FINGERS TYPING SERVICE, 843-6129. WRITE BETTER! Editing - Typing - Library Research. Overnight Express: 843-8200. WANTED Bass player/inger needed for working band. 749-5378-8432 for interview/audition. Female roommate, 2 bdrm apartment semi-furnished. Rent $140 plus utilities. Close to campus. Call 749-1091 Housemates wanted; one immediately and one for January. Small house close to campus. Call Phil, 843-2822 evenings. Male稼稼会 to abate警 airtm in daykayne Towns Male稼稼会 to abate警 airtm in daykayne Towns clubed. Completely injured. Need reply before clubed. Completely injured. Need reply before Reasonably studious & quiet roommate to share large 2 bedr. apt. on Kentucky, 843-484-4920 at 6:00 p.m. --- BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED Just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got selling power! Classified Heading: Write Ad Here:___ Name: Classified Display: Address: 1 col. x 1 inch—$4.00 Phone: . Dates to Run: to 1 1 time 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times 15 words no line $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 Additional words .02 .03 .04 .05 .06 } Page 16 University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1982 Senior to get first start at quarterback Injury-plagued Jayhawks face No. 6 Nebraska Bv GINO STRIPPOLI Sports Editor The Kansas Jayhawks, without quarterback Frank Seurer and possibly without tailback Kermin Bell, host the sixth-ranked Nebraska Cornshuskers tomorrow at Memorial Stadium. In the Cornhuskers, the Jayhawks, 1-4, 2-1, will be facing the most potent offense they have seen this year, and possibly the best they have ever seen. "Pat Dye, the head coach at Auburn, said that Nebraska has the best offensive line he's ever seen," he said. "You don't know what to do." Nebraska, 6-1, with its only loss coming at the hands of Penn State, leads the nation in total offense with 583.3 yards a game; rushing, 392 yards a game; and offensive scoring, 40 points a game, ranked ninth in the country in scoring, is no slouch either, allowing just 12.4 points a game. "IN MY opinion, this might be the best offensive football team in the country," Kansas coach Don Fambrough said. "On defense, they are going to have them they have been in the pasi, but they will still do." with Alabama and Georgia, so that's saying a lot." Nebraska handed Auburn, 6-1 and ranked 18th in the country. Its only loss of the season. The Nebraska offensive line that Dye talked about is anchored by center Dave Rimington, Rimington, who won the Outland Trophy and was named Big Eight Offensive Player of the Year last year, stands 6-foot-3, 290 pounds, and is considered one of the top centers in the country. "RIMMINGTON IS considered one of the finest centers in all of football today, and Nebraska's quarterback Turner Gill can do it all," he added. "It can't be only very talented, but very deep as well." The team that will take the field for the Jayhawks tomorrow, however, is anything but deep. It is definitely not the team that Fambrigh, at the beginning of the season, thought he would put on the field against Nebraska. Seurer, who suffered a separated shoulder against Oklahoma two weeks ago but played last week against Kansas State, is definitely out. Bell, Seurer's backfield partner in high school and college, also may miss the game with a bruised thigh. "Right now, Kerwin is doubtful for the game," Fambrough said, "He has not been at full speed all week, so we can't depend on him playing." Those two injuries will force Fambourg to put two inexperienced players in the starting lineup. SENIOR MIKE. Bohn, who has seen very limited action in two Kansas games this year, will start for Searer at quarterback. Bohn has completed 1 of 4 masses for 7 vards. Backing up Bohn will be sophomore Mike Frederick, Frederick doesn't have much more experience; he has completed 7 of 16 passes for 41 yards with three interceptions this season. "Mike (Bohn) doesn't have much experience, but he can definitely throw the ball," Fambrough said. "To beat Nebraska, though, we will have to control the ball and prevent turnovers." And preventing turnovers is one thing the Jawhaves have recently failed to do. Against K-State, the Jayhawks turned the ball over six times (four interceptions and two fumbles), and the Wildcats turned four of those turnovers into 26 points. For the season, Kansas has turned the ball over 19 times, an average of 2.7 turnovers a FRESHMAN ROBERT Mimbs will start in place of Bell at tailback. Mimbs rushed for 98 yards against Oklahoma State, the most any Kansas back has gained in a single game this season. If Kerwin Bell can't play, Dino Bell and Garfield Taylor will back up Mimbs. The only experienced player in the backfield will be junior E.J. Jones, who will play fullback for the defense. The offensive line will once again have a change from last week's starting lineup. K.C. Brown and Craig Krisbachbaum will start at the center. John Carlson, Carl Wolf and Anthony Penny, who started last week. Theriolf, who also snaps on field goals and punts, is questionable for tomorrow's contest with a pulled hamstring. If Theriolf can't play, senior Jim Boushka, a receiver will, take his place. Fambrough said a decision on Theriolf would be made today and that if he was given the go-ahead, Theriolf would be the long snapper. Fambrough also said that there was no way Theriolf would be able to play any positions other than long snapper. On defense, the injury situation is more of the same. DEFENSE TACKLES Broderick Thompson and Mark Wilbers are hurt, but both will play. Thompson is suffering from a foot injury, but played in a cast last week and will do the same this week, Wilbers, who suited up last week but did not play because of a pinched nerve in his neck, is also ready to play. Nose guard Walter Parrish, who had started every game for the Knicks, is now fighting against K-State and is out for the Nebraska game. Dave Mehrer will take his startup game. Besides defensive end Tim Fries, who out last week's game and will miss this week's game, Jake Royster has been an integral part. The Jayhawks may have one advantage, but even this may turn against them. The Jayhawks had Nebraska on the ropes for much of last year's game before giving up two fourth-quarter touchdowns and falling to the Cornhuskers, though said that could work to KU's advantage. "We've used last year's game all week long." I rambling said. "We talked about it, using it as a way to see if the team is ready." "We've just got to go out and play the best we can with what we have. That's all we have left." Defensive co-captain Gary Coleman said, "They are going to be their usual tough selves and we are pretty beat up. We just have to look inside ourselves and salvage our pride. We've only got two games left at home and I think we owe our fans something." 8 4 Lori Erickson, No. 21, and an unidentified teammate go up to block the spike of K-State's Jenny Koehn, No. 8, as Jenny Powell looks on. The Wildcats won last night's match over the Jayhawks in straight games, 15-0, 15-6 and 15-11. KU volleyball team loses to Wildcats By EVELYN SEDLACEK Sports Writer The Wildcats dominated the opening game, giving the Jayhawks only two chances to serve. The Wildcats shut out the 'Hawks, 15-0. The Jayhawks were defeated again in the second game, 15-6. In the third game, Kansas stayed close early, but the Wildcats were too much for Kansas, winning the third game 15-11 and taking the match, three games to none. The Kansas volleyball team was defeated by the Kansas State Wildcats in a three-game match last night in Allen Field House. "It was like the first game we played at Oral Roberts." Bob Lockwood, KU volleyball coach, said. "It was the type of game where everything went right for the right team. Kansas State came here to win and they did. We just couldn't get into the rythm of playing the game." aware of themselves on the court. Kansas, which has been weak on defensive blocking and on the back court, worked on other areas during the last week. "We were so unsure of ourselves in the first and second games," Lockwood said. "The movement of the ball wasn't normal. In the third game, the momentum picked up considerably and the volleying became extremely strong for both teams. According to Lockwood, the Jayhawks weren't "Kansas State played an extraordinary defense and we couldn't handle it. They came off a good play." It's not so far into the season that Kansas couldn't pull up to place in the top half of the Big Eight. The Jayhawks have three teams yet to play, including Oklahoma and Nebraska. But before the season ends, Kansas will have another shot to play the Wildcats. "If we win two out of three of those matches, we could finish as high as fourth in the Big Ten." road tired and the game against Iowa State showed us that. 'Tonight's (last night)'s game with Kansas State was the same, but that happens in volleyball.' The Jayhawks, with a lot of pressure on the game, felt the hard loss. "I can't believe this happened again." Lori Erickson, a KU spiker, said. "We should be playing the best we can, since it's near the end of season and if no one took charge out on the court." Lockwood he said found no excuses for the loss as Kansas expected to do well after they were defeated in three straight games to Iowa State last week. "We're on a dive while Kansas State is on a gang buster," Lockwood said. "They are on a winning streak, and they are probably going to stay strong." The Jawhays host the Oklahoma Sooners at 7 p.m. in Allen Field House tomorrow. Cyclones, KSU meet with bowl bid in mind By United Press International Iowa State has not gone to a bowl game in four years and Kansas State has never been invited to play. but when the two teams meet tomorrow, they will share the same thought — bowl. Iowa state and KState are tied for third place in the Big Ten. The team hopes to win a post-season dreams with identical 4-2 records. "We'll have to continue to win to have any kind of shot at a bowl." K-State coach Jim Dickey said. "Iowa State is obviously a very pivotal game. If both of us play, best of our three." K-State was the preseason choice for sixth place in the Big Eight. But the Wildcats have used victories over both of their intrateatre rivals, Wichita State, 31-7, and Kansas, 36-7, to spearhead a bid for their first winning season in 12 years. Iowa State, relying on the two-pronged rushing attack of Tommy Davis and Harold Brown, has also whipped his two intrastate rivals, Iowa 19-7, and Drake, 35-10. Like K-States, the Cyclones were picked in the preseason for a second division finish - last. "Our two teams are very similar." Iowa State coach Donnie Duncan said. "Our record is similar, the way we've played is similar. Both of us have done better than most people expected to. Both of us have better football teams than anybody we save us credit for." In other games, No. 15 Oklahoma visits Colorado and Missouri plays Oklahoma State. Missouri has gone winnless the last three weeks and Oklahoma State has not won a game in five. Predictions | | Strippoll | Cook | George | Cooksey | Sugg | Hamilton | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | *Nebraska at Kansas* | Nebraska 28-14 | Nebraska 49-3 | Nebraska 49-7 | Nebraska 35-10 | Nebraska 17-10 | Nebraska 35-7 | | *Penn State at Boston College* | Penn State 28-7 | Penn State 28-7 | Penn State 35-21 | Penn State 27-10 | Penn State 20-10 | Penn State 24-10 | | *Oklahoma at Colorado* | Oklahoma 35-14 | Oklahoma 35-7 | Oklahoma 36-0 | Oklahoma 24-10 | Oklahoma 35-10 | Oklahoma 38-3 | | *Illinois at Iowa* | Illinois 35-7 | Illinois 31-14 | Illinois 21-14 | Illinois 24-7 | Illinois 14-12 | Illinois 10-7 | | *Kansas State at Iowa State* | Iowa State 15-10 | Kansas State 23-8 | Kansas State 28-10 | Kansas State 21-14 | Kansas State 10-9 | Kansas State 21-19 | | *Alabama at Mississippi State* | Alabama 49-7 | Alabama 42-10 | Alabama 54-14 | Alabama 28-17 | Alabama 21-6 | Alabama 27-7 | | *Missouri at Oklahoma State* | Missouri 24-14 | Missouri 21-14 | Missouri 17-10 | Missouri 17-10 | Oklahoma State 14-10 | Oklahoma State 21-17 | | *Notre Dame at Navy* | Notre Dame 49-0 | Notre Dame 27-0 | Notre Dame 24-10 | Notre Dame 21-14 | Notre Dame 17-14 | Notre Dame 17-14 | | *Texas A&M at Southern Methodist* | SMU 21-3 | SMU 28-6 | Texas A&M 21-20 | SMU 27-10 | SMU 14-13 | SMU 31-20 | | *Washington at Stanford* | Stanford 21-20 | Washington 24-14 | Washington 42-14 | Washington 28-14 | Washington 17-14 | Washington 10-3 | | **Season Totals** | **43-21-6** .614 | **45-19-6** .643 | **42-22-6** .600 | **47-17-6** .671 | **45-19-6** .643 | **41-23-6** .586 | The predictors are Gino Strippoll, sports editor; Tom Cook, associate sports editor; Gene George, editor; Susan Cooksey, business manager; Rich Sug, chief photographer; and Trace Hamilton, head copy chief and past Kansas sports editor. OUR COSTUME PARTY is Sensational Every Year Best Costume 1st - $100 / 2nd - $50 / 3rd - $25 SUNDAY NIGHT Halloween OPEN 8 pm Up. Up & Away Balloon Bouquets We're your exclusive source for the popular "Jayhawk Balloon Bouquet." Send some fun with a few strings attached. UNIVERSITY FLORAL 843-6990 Send some fun with special care. © Registered trademark of Floridas Teamworld Delivery Association. Come Celebrate Halloween & the Extra Hour of Getting Spooky on Sat. Oct. 30 at the UP & UNDER! Lawrences Newest 一 Private Club FREE Apple Pie Drinks for Trick & Treaters ● Special on Shots All Night! ● House Shot "Down & Out" & Apple Pies 2 for 1 ● Daily Happy Hour 5-7 2 for 1 "Above Johnnys" 1 4 p.m.-3 a.m. 841-0012 403 N. 2nd 403 N. 2nd