1 CENTIMETER = 0.3937 INCHES -
1 METER = 39.37 INCHES OR 3.26081 FEE I OR 1.0936 VDS -
1 INCH = 2.54 CENTIMETERS - 1 DECIMETER = 3.937 IN OR 0.328 FOOT
1 FOOT = 3.048 DECIMETERS - 1 YARD = 0.9144 METER
KANSAN
KU
The University Daily
University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas Vol. 94, No.1 USPS 650-640 Thursday.August 18 1983
AT&T,union leaders meet Phone-strike talks begin
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — For the first time since the nationwide telephone strike began 10 days ago, company and union negotiators conducted a call on a contract for nearly 700,000 striking workers.
The high-level bargaining, which occurred amid recent reports of vandalism associated with the dispute, took place between eight American Telephone & Telegraph Co. vice presidents and 10 representatives of Communist America, the largest of the three striking unions
"The fact they are back together is hopeful," AT&T spokesman Charles Dresen said.
"They came here to discuss the areas of movement," he said. "I don't think we can get it."
ASKED WHETHER the two sides were closer to an agreement. Dynes said, "I certainly hope so but I just don't know. They got a long way to go."
"They're exploring all of the issues that kept them apart", said union spokeswoman Rozanne Weisman, after negotiators broke for lunch. Union spokesman Duayne Trecker said the
"It's a simple matter," he said. "Things break down from time to time."
Sources said a healthy exchange of ideas took place between the two sides. Employment security and money issues were said to be the key topics under discussion.
TELEPHONE COMPANY officials also were conducting separate bargaining sessions with the state commissioners.
The formal talks at a Washington hotel followed several informal discussions between staff and visitors.
Despite the talks, Southwestern Bell reported yesterday that some vandalism to telephone support lines occurred Monday night near Wichita.
The Wichita local of the Communications Workers of America has denied involvement.
For the second time in two days, meanwhile,
vandals sliced through a long distance phone
cause that served 14,000 residents of Butte County in northern California.
A spokesman for Pacific Telephone Co. in Sacramento said the damage left the community of Paradise, about 100 miles north of Sacramento, without long distance phone service.
ON MONDAY, vandals dang the long distance cable out of the ground, cut through a 30-foot section and tossed the severed cable into a fire. Phone service was restored in about 10 hours.
In Sacramento, vandals slashed the tires of 15 cars parked at a telephone company parking lot. A 100-pair cable in the small community of Gilmont, N.H., was severed by four blasts
Charles Dynes AT&T spokesman
"The fact they are back together is hopeful."
from a rifle or handgun, leaving 30 customers without service for several hours.
And vandals struck a telephone junction box in the east Texas town of Marshall, cutting off service to about 100 Southwestern Bell customers.
ON STRIKE are the 252,000 members of the CWA, 100,000 members of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers and 50,000 members of the Telecommunications International Union. Many of the issues center on the workers' futures followed the planned spin-off of 22 Bell operating companies from AT&T early next year.
The three unions have rejected the company's proposal to increase wages by up to 3.5 percent, instead, they have called for wage and cost-of-living increases at the firm.
Bell System supervisors have been filling in for striking phone workers to keep the system on.
Southwestern
CWA ON STRIKE AGAINST THE BELL SYSTEM
CWA ON STRIKE AGAINST THE BELL SYSTEM
Stephen Phillips/KANSAN
Mike Alexander, a repairman for Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., and Laura Davis, a service representative, have laying ten 14-month-old daughter, manned the pickets yesterday at the Bell Center, 810 W. Washington St. 810 West 66th Street.
Bell strike spurs delay in hookups
By DOUGLAS FARAH
Staff Reporter
But this year they are waiting longer in time to buy the furniture they might have to wait as long as a week before their wedding.
Students returning to the University of Kansas are flooding Southwestern Bell's Phone Center Store in their usual back-to-school numbers. Students send their telephones and reach out and touch old friends.
long as a week before their phones are installed.
The week old strike of the Communication Workers of America against the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. has caused the delays, telephone company officials said Monday.
THE STRIKE began Aug. 7 after contract talks between the company and the 320,000 member union broke down. The main reason were jobs security and working conditions.
Ginger Wehner, manager of the Lawrence Phonecenter Store, 816 W. 43rd St, said that because of the strike, customers could expect to receive their phones as well as be used for telephone service to take about a week.
If the apartment is not wired for telephone service, she said getting a telephone connected is unnecessary.
The Lawrence PhoneCenter Store usually handles about 1,000 service orders a month. Weber said, but the number of students in August generally raises that number to about 1,300.
GEORGE CHITTLE, district staff manager for Southern Westland in Kansas, said that of the 13 local employees, its had gone on strike because it was not receiving people to deal with the increased work load.
To fill the gap, Chaffee said, supervisors and managers have been installing telephones
The company has also extended the hours that the service center stays open, be said. The center is open from 8 a.m to 6 p.m on Saturday, and from 10 a.m to 4 p.m on Saturday and Sunday.
The demise of Country Club Week prompts applause and lamentation
By SUSAN WORTMAN Staff Reporter
Monday was a good night for the Mad Hatter. The club was bulging to capacity. Music was blaring, and friends were yelling to each other across the crowd. The line of people waiting to get in curved out the door, onto the sidewalk. Country Club Week at the University of Kansas.
However, KU's long standing tradition of orientation week has faded in the past three years.
Because of pre-enrolment, University officials say, students no longer need to come to Lawrence early to wade through enrollment at Allen Field House.
"This gives students an opportunity to work longer and it reduces costs of having the computer."
vice chancellor for student affairs, said this week.
THE DISAPPEARANCE of part of Country Club Week is the end of a long University truce.
In the 1940s, KU was known as the Country
"They got into a routine not conducive to academic work. We need more activities to orient them toward being students."
David Ambler
Vice Chancellor
for Student Affairs
Club college because wealthy people supposedly went to school here, said John Webb.
manager of Green's Fine Wines, 800 W. 23rd St.
So when students showed up in their new cars
and spent the first week having parties, it was a
lot like a country club.
It was one big party, he said.
If I had one big policy, he said.
Cutting back on Country Club Week, or Fall Orientation Week as University officials call it,
was done purposefully. Ambler said.
A shorter week saves the University a substantial amount of money, he said.
FRED MCLIHENIE, director of residential programs, agreed
"Records and administrations does not need the time, nor do we. So why make the students come back early?" It saves money, especially on utilities and food," he said.
Tiffany Merkel, Derby sophomore, arrived to move into Oliver Hall around 11:30 a.m. yesterday, only to find she had to wait until
Eliminating Country Club Week serves another purpose, Ambler said.
I will not give you away. I will not give you away.
"We were concerned that some kids were nomsessed and anxious about their school life," Ms. Cohen said.
Stephen Phillips/KANSAN
nnoon to be allowed in. She had been on the road since 5 a.m. See story Page 8.
U.S. admits aid to Barbie
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — U.S. intelligence officers in post World War II Germany acted on their own to shield Nazi war criminal Klaus Barbe from prosecution for war crimes in France and then aided his escape to Bolivia, the Justice Department said yesterday.
The department's 218 page report, which came out of a five-month investigation, was the first official acknowledgement by the United States Department of Justice for helping Barbie avoid facing trial in France.
As a result of the findings, the U.S. government formally apologized to France.
A message sent Friday to the French Embassy expressed deep regret over the actions taken in
Germany in 1907 to conceal flurries from the French, presidential spokesman Larry Spoken-
der.
BARBIE, KNOWN as the "Butcher of Lyon," is accused of having ordered the murder of as many as 4,000 French Jews and deported 7,000 others to Nazi concentration camps while he was chief of the Gestapo in Lyon, France, from 1942 to 1944.
Barbie, a 69 year old former captain in the German secret police, was expelled earlier this year from Bolivia by a new civilian government and is now in a French prison
Investigators found that five or six intelligence officers in Europe up to the rank of brigadier general, might have illegally obstructed justice. See RMHMH.
See BARRIE page 5
Stress linked to new freedom
Staff Reporter
By ANA DEL CORRAI
The anxieties encountered by freshmen arriving this fall at the University of Kansas are similar to those newcomers before them have experienced.
And yet, these difficulties will cause a large percentage of freshmen to become depressed or take refuge in either alcohol or drugs, and as many as one-fourth will consider suicide, said Javad K. Hassani, a University of Missouri Columbia professor of psychiatry.
"Freshman who come to college feel less," he said. "They are away from home, away from their families, away from many of their friends. They are under pressure to do well academically."
THOSE FRESHIMEN often find that the family that used to give them a sense of security is not there any more and they find nothing to replace that security in college, he said.
Other psychologists agree that new students face insecurity when they enter college.
A study by Kashani published in the August issue of the American Journal of Psychiatry said that a larger percentage of freshmen than of upper-division students would seek counseling for psychiatric reasons and because they felt a sense of worthlessness.
environment there are enormous amounts of stress, said Charles Snyder's program
"Whenever people are entering a new
NEW STUDENTS OFTEN find that the
rebellion they might have wanted to deter
outbreaks is far more powerful.
"As much as they may have rebelled and thought they were independent, they are shocked to find how sheltered they really were." Snyder said.
"Paradoxically, they experience a kind of anxiety producing freedom," he said. "Even mundane things like doing laundry or cooking sometimes become a problem."
Freshmen also are often overwhelmed by bureaucracy and by the fact that when they seek help, they are referred from one place to another. Benjamin, associate professor of counseling at KU
"We encourage students to talk to teachers and friends, he said. "Faculty, if given a chance, will help."
KASHIAN SAID that it was important that students knew what to expect and that teachers provided part of the emotional support freshmen left behind.
Snyder said it was also important that new students realized what they were going through.
"There is research to suggest that it helps if we can convey to a freshman what that he or she is going through is similar to what other freshmen are going through," he said.
Weather
The University Daily Kansan, in its 94th year of publication, welcomes KU students back to school. Just as the Kansas weather changes, the Kansan is changing too. The weather is now a regular publication, the Kansan — and your friend the Weatherbird — will sport a new look.
BLAZING
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Page 2
University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
Metromedia seeks judge's ruling in case
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Metromedia Inc., asked a federal judge yesterday to issue his own ruling in the case of newswoman Christine Craft, who was charged $80,000 by a jury that believed her claims of fraud against the company.
Metromedia, former owner of Kansas City station KMBC-TV, also asked U.S. District Judge Joseph E. Stevens Jr. to consider whether the damage awarded was excessive. Before he took his case to court, Mr. Stevens heard arguments during the hearing on the motion for his own ruling, called a directed verdict, on the fraud question.
Craft, 38, had claimed she was demoted in 1981 from a position as an anchor to that of a reporter because she was considered by station management to be "too old, too unattractive and not deferential enough to men."
STEVEENS MUST consider the verdict, the damage questions and a question of whether the station discriminated against Craft because of her sex. The jury that heard the case issued an advisory verdict Aug. 8 that found the company guilty of sex discrimination. However, the judge's decision is not expected for several weeks.
If Stevens issues a directed verdict on the fraud question, the case would be handled in such a way that it would not
verdict or the damage award. In addition, if he decides to uphold the jury's advisory verdict on the sex assault charges, he could award additional damages.
The jury awarded Craft $275,000 in compensatory damages and $125,000 in punitive damages. It found the company innocent of pay discrimination.
DONALD GIFFIN, an attorney representing Metromedia, argued yesterday that no evidence existed of misrepresentation on the part of his client. When Craft signed her contract with Metromedia, she gave sessions with a representative of a Dallas consulting firm about changes in her appearance, he said.
Moreover, Giffin said, although Craft had testified during the trial that she was hired solely as a co-anchor, "there's nothing (in the evidence) that puts those words in the mouth of the defendant."
Craft had claimed that she lost her professional self-confidence after she left the firm.
Dennis Egan, Craft's attorney, told the judge to examine his client's testimony, during which she repeatedly said she had told KMBC she would not be "made over." She also testified that the station had assured her of her wish.
Craft is now an anchor at KEY-T-V in Santa Barbara, Calif., where she worked before her move to Kansas City.
ESU president to resign, will take NAIA position
Emporia State University President John Visser announced yesterday that he would resign his position at the university, effective June 30.
Visser, 63, has been president of Emporia State since 1967. Before he moved to Emporia, he was an admin-
strategist at Ball State University in Muncie, Ind
"I've approached the point where I'm
really ready to move on," he said in a telephone interview last night. "I think I've paid my dues."
Visser said he was anticipating retirement soon, and was ready to take it over.
To serve as NAIA president, Visser said, he will have to maintain some affiliation with Emporia State. But he said he did not know what that affiliation would be.
Visser said that his decision to resign also was affected by the fact that he will become president of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics next year.
Visser began his career in education as a professor of history. He has worked at Hope College in Holland, Mich.; Western Michigan University
and Grand Rapids, Mich., Junior College.
"I've thoroughly enjoyed Emporia State University." "Vissar said.
The Regents system has worked well and provided good cooperation among the Regents schools, he said.
Visser said he expected that a commission would be named to choose his successor sometime in September or October.
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University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1963 Page 3
THE HOT SPOT!
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THINGS ARE SIZZLING LIKE NEVER BEFORE AT THE HOT SPOT COME OUT TONIGHT AND CATCH FIRE.
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University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
Opinion
An absurd law
Several University of Kansas students are putting their signatures on discriminatory documents these days. Federal law is requiring students who receive federal financial aid to sign a statement saying they have registered for the draft.
The intent of the law is to prevent violators of draft registration from receiving the aid. But the result is that the law affects only the broke students who need the money. Those fortunate ones who have daddy pay the way don't have to sign a thing.
About 4,500 KU students will have to sign the forms. Males who are 18 years old or older and were born in 1960 or after must register for the draft, according to federal law.
The architects of the financial aid requirement weren't happy with just
making it discriminatory; they also added a twist of the absurd. If you're a woman receiving financial aid, you have to sign a separate box saying you're exempt.
you're exclam. Supreme Court Justice Harry Blackmun issued an opinion in June saying the rule requiring registration as a prerequisite for financial aid was legal. A decision on the law is pending before the court.
The requirement is now causing headaches for school administrators. It is not only discriminatory and absurd but it has become a burden for financially strapped universities. A KU financial aid official said the requirement was an extra burden because his office didn't have the extra manpower or money to administer it.
The obvious thing to do is to scrap the ill-conceived requirement.
Opinion page will reflect ideals on KU's campus
By STEVE CUSICK Editorial Editor
This page, a black and white collection of thoughts and ideas, belongs to you.
This page is the place where you can have your say. This is the place for your cause. And to make sure you may have your say, the Kansan editors have decided on a few changes to make the editorial pages more accessible to individuals and groups during the coming semester.
Guest columns will appear twice a week, and readers can expect a daily assortment of letters to the editor. The Kansan now also has an editorial board to listen to the queries and criticisms from those who object to Kansan policy. We're ready to sit down and chat with you.
A special coordinator will handle the scheduling of guest columns. The Kansan will be soliciting columns throughout the semester, but an individual or a group with a gripe should feel free to call us about a column. The columns will be subject to normal newsroom editing procedures.
A picture of the person who wrote the column
will accompany the author's masterpiece. Subject matter will likely vary, and the perspectives and philosophies represented in the book may change as surely as Kansas weather changes.
The letters policy will be slightly different from the past. Letters will be restricted to 300 words or less. If they're longer, they won't go in the paper. But it's easy to say "that's wrong" or "that's right" in a couple of words and then support the message with the other words.
It would be impossible to print every letter to the editor. We'll print as many as we can.
Individuals or groups who think the Kansan took the wrong road on some issue should give us a call, and if we think their concern is legitimate, we'll invite them to an editorial board meeting.
The board will be the main policy setting body for the editorial page; staff members have
The idea behind these changes is to make the Kansan editorial page truly a forum for ideas floating about Mount Oread. After all, this is a great place to think and measure chest of free-thinking ideas in America.
And the place for the exchange of ideas at the University of Kansas is the editorial page of the KAIS.
By DIANE LUBER
Maybe mom will vote in 1984
Staff Columnist
Ronald Reagan would like my mother.
In 1960, the presidency was just a twinkle in Reagan's eye, and John F. Kennedy had inspired in me an enthusiastic, albeit naive, interest in politics. As I watched my father, a stunned Republican, go off to the polls to vote Republican, I asked my mother why she didn't vote.
EXPRESS NEWS NOW
MALE
FEMALE
"If I voted, I would just be canceling out your fathers' vote." she said.
Reagan can't be held responsible for these sociological trends, but he can be taken to task for his actions and opinions that have alienated women.
Kansas' own Nancy Landon Kassebaum, one of only two women, both Republicans, in the U.S. Senate, summarized the opinions of women well.
Many women feel the economic cutbacks
My mother was like most women in 1960, who either did not vote or, if they did, held political opinions that were virtually indistinguishable from men's.
But that trend ended in 1980 during Reagan's presidential campaign. Women began to buck that tradition of political passiveness, and many women actively opposed Reagan early in the campaign, polls show.
Jerry T. Jennings, demographic statistician in the Census Bureau's population division, estimates that by 1984 the percentage of women voters will exceed the percentage of men voters. The reason, he said, is that women who reach voting age vote more frequently than do men in the same category, and those women replace older women, like my mother, who have lower voting rates.
Polls show that as more women enter the work force, more of them vote. The more educated they are, the more likely they are to vote.
And once the votes were tallied, Reagan had a huge victory among male voters but only broke even with women. Forty-seven percent of all women voted for Reagan. 45 percent voted for Jimmy Carter.
She was 31 in 1960, but women who are now between 18 and 40, particularly women with college backgrounds, have Reagan running scared.
As recent polls by the news media and political consulting firms show more women voting and more women finding fault with Reagan and the Republicans, Reagan probably is wishing he had a few more friends like my mother.
more personally, and I think, especially among women, there is a fear of what they see as a growing sense of militarism in the country," she said.
Polls bear Kassebaum's statement out.
A New York Times-CBS News poll taken in 1982 reported that although only 38 percent of the men surveyed said they thought Reagan would get the United States into war, 52 percent of the women polled were convinced he had wartime intentions.
Three Gallop poll taken in January this year found that, as an average, although 33 percent of the men polled approved of the dress code, only 26 percent of the women approved.
The rift between men and women's opinions was even greater on the issue of war, according to the Gallup polls. Although 53 percent of the men approved of Reagan's defense policy, only 36 percent of the women approved.
Reagan's economic and defense policies have alienated women far more than his stands on abortion and the Equal Rights Amendment, polls show.
However, two weeks ago at the annual convention of the International Federation of Business and Professional Expositions in New York, they predominantly Republican members voted unanimously not
One of the Reagan administration's most recent actions promises to aggravate his already strained relationship with women in the nation's colleges.
The Justice Department filed a brief with the Supreme Court two weeks ago arguing that only a specific school program receiving federal money, not the entire school, is prohibited from discriminating against women. Under such an interpretation, housing laws prohibit private and other programs that don't receive money directly from the federal government would no longer have to comply with federal law prohibiting sexual discrimination.
As a token of his appreciation for women,
Reagan recently proclaimed Aug. 26 as Women's Equality Day. Sixty-three years ago, on Aug. 26, 1920, the 19th Amendment, which gave women the right to vote, became law.
As women celebrate the 64th anniversary of their voting rights next year, perhaps they will use their newly discovered strength at the polls to unseat the man who offers only three percent of the vote in many changes, who whispers sweet nothings but steals women's right to an equal education.
Who knows? Maybe my mom will even vote.
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Arms flow from U.S. despite certifications
By Robert Shepard
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Congress, in a constant search for new ways to assert its will, has come up with several dubious schemes, including the legislative veto and presidential certifications.
The legislative veto, by which Congress could vote to reverse administration policy, was tossed out recently by the Supreme Court. The veto will fill around, despite its apparent ineffectiveness.
The most prominent use of the presidential certification involves El Salvador, where the United States is trying to improve human rights and to stop a guerrilla war.
In 1891, Congress said that for El Salvador to continue to receive U.S. aid, the country had to improve human rights for its citizens. The law directed the president to issue a report every six months for two years to certify the anticipated progress.
The certification reports have been submitted as directed, but the result has been disappointing to many members of Congress and others concerned about the problems of Central America. The chief complaint is that the president has certified progress in human rights when none has been made, or at least not enough to talk about.
in the book. "Certifying the uncertifiable" was the way a senator characterized one report. A later report was termed a "sham."
Even supporters of the original 1981 law have shown little enthusiasm for an extension of the certification requirement.
More recently, certification requirements were added to the Defense Department's 1984 authorization bill. The amendments amount to little more than face-saving devices for
One amendment deals with President Reagan's decision to resume production of chemical weapons. The Senate voted for production, but the House voted against it. The House-Senate conference committee then agreed to let the president have his way.
But the confections added a provision that final assembly of the chemical-laden artillery shells could not take place unless the president ordered that such assembly was essential to national interest.
The bill contains a certification provision for the new anti-satellite missile program; the provision says tests of the new weapon can be carried out only if the president certifies that the United States is trying to negotiate a ban with the Soviet Union on anti-satellite weapons.
Again, the administration asked for the missile program and clearly thinks stucch the missile program.
And requirement of efforts toward a ban on anti-satellite weapons is not likely to slow the development and testing program. The administration can meet that requirement if it simply suggests to the Soviets that such negotiations take place.
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The University. Daily Kaanan (USPS 600-640) is published by University Press, and Kaanan is Kaanan 60045, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during summer sessions, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays, and final weekdays. Subscription by mail are $12 for six months or $27 a year in Douglas County and $1 for six months or $83 per semester. Subscription paid through the student activity fee may be made by mail to the university assemester paid through the student activity fee. Daily Kaanan 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kaanan 60045.
VISTA gives view of hope to elderly folks
By KATE DUFFY Staff Columnist
Down in Wichita there are some extraordinary individuals who have performed what some might consider a minor miracle. Three elderly, black Wichitans have taken their community by storm and recruited close to 170 volunteers to help with the work they who simply cannot do the work themselves.
Most of the volunteers are teen-agers. They mow lawns, fix broken windows, clean houses, run errands and do numerous other chores for elderly residents who are tied to their homes because of age or illness. And program coordinator Wanda Bell says that in the 1½ years since the program began, there have been no problems of vandalism or theft, much to the surprise of some of Bell's fellow social service workers.
Bell attribits the success of the YES (Youth Extending Service) program to Jim and Dorothy Harrison and Winzel James, all in their 60s and united in their predominantly black northeast section.
They receive a small salary from the federal government through the Volunteers in Service to America program (VISTA), which was started in the mid-1960s to fight poverty.
The volunteers serve a year and help to solve the age-old problems that plague low-income and disabled residents. They must rely on their talents and whatever resources the communities have to offer. Those resources usually don't include cash but do include a lot of ideas, effort and sweat by the VISTA workers and the people they serve.
Many times, the results are more than satisfying. In Wichita, for instance, VISTAs signed up more volunteers than they had planned on in their VISTA grant application by visiting churches, schools and youth groups.
Closer to home, Lawrence VISTA workers in the past 10 years have helped to get fledgling neighborhood associations off the ground in the East Lawrence and the Oread neighborhoods. Over the years, the East Lawrence VISTA workers have helped residents stop construction of a highway through their neighborhood, assisted residents in the sprucing up of the
neighborhood park and helped start a house painting program.
In Oread, VISTA workers have helped to promote a neighborhood newsletter, to build up a tool-rental program and to continue a crime watch program, in which an extensive block captains organized residents to keep an eye on for their neighbors' Safety and belongings.
VISTA's focus over time has changed from one of political organizing of the poor to providing of social services for the disabled, the elderly poor and other disadvantaged groups.
As an organization, VISTA is lucky to be alive. ACTION, a federal agency that oversees the VISTA program, had plans to let the program die through no authorization of any more money for new VISTA positions after March 1982. A strong lobbying effort by Friends of VISTA, a group whose goal is to keep the program going, alerted Congress to ACTION's plans, and Congress ordered that ACTION continue to finance VISTA.
At this point, VISTA is alive and kicking, according to James Byrnes, director of the ACTION office for Kansas and Missouri, Kansas
now has 61 VISTA* working on a variety of projects throughout the state. With Congress behind the program, Byrnes says he and other state directors are predicting that the 1984 VISTA budget would be $22 million dollars, up $11 million from 1983's budget.
And, he says, this increase would mean more VISTAs for Kansas and Missouri — more people who care what happens to the low-income and disabled residents who benefit from the program.
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.
-
University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
Page
Country Club
From page 1
activities. They got into a routine not conducive to academic work. We need more activities to get them involved.
Ultimately, Aamber said, he hopes the Board of Regents will put the new enrollment schedule on its calendar. He said he wanted the University to open on a Sunday and begin classes following the Tuesday. The change he issued was appropriate for compliment for families moving students to school.
"R-State has been on this schedule for a number of years, and it has worked well for them, by what they say. We're really just standing in step with our sister institution," he said.
The influx of students means good business for bars and liquor stores. Cutting out three days of the traditional Country Club week could mean a cut in profits.
SOME UNIVERSITY officials favor the elimination of Country Club Week, but many Lawrence businessmen look forward to the days students return.
"It hurts some," said Brad Nieder, manager of the Waton Wheel, 507 W. 14th St.
"The apartment people are here and most of the frats. That helps. But Monday is usually a big one and it was slow.
"If this keeps up, it could mean a lot of money — we're talking thousands.
honey. We're talking about it.
"But when the girls get here, it will help
SALES HAVE been slow in the retail liquor business, too.
because when the girls are here, the guys will be here, too."
"Our business hasn't been very good," said Wilfred Eudley, owner of Skiller's Retail Liquor Store, 1006 Massachusetts St. "We serve students but we are in the low, law period now."
Sales are slow for some but looking up for others.
"The truck drivers have been talking, 'This week is Country Club Week,' but nothing has happened yet. Maybe by the end of the week, it will pick up," Eudaley said.
Schneider, manager of the Kegger, 1610 $\frac{1}{2}$ W. 23rd SI. "But the farts and sorbors help. I'm looking forward to this week. It will be a good one, I think it is too early to tell on the keg orders, but the orders we have now are a good sign."
hers. "What hurts is pre-enrollment," said Randy
HOWEVER, FOR Green's Fine Wines,
business is good.
"It is great," Webb said. "I don't know how it could get any better. We could not handle it."
He said that he thought the Councy Club Week tradition would continue at KU and that no matter what schedule the University put in place, they would early to see their friends and meet new ones.
by protecting Barbie and helping him escape to South America.
Barbie
From page 1
"We found no indication that it went any higher than that," said Allan Ryan, who directed the Justice Department's investigation.
ALL BUT TWO of the officers are dead, and RALY said that to press charges against the remaining two would be useless because the instructions for obstructing justice had long run out.
State Department officials said they were satisfied that the report told the whole story and that no inter-agency conspiracy to hide Barbie from the French had occurred.
"The real contribution this report makes is setting the record straight as best we can do more than 30 years after the fact," a State Department official said.
Bnai P'rith, a Jewish group, called for an investigation into whether Nazi war criminals might have been given similar aid.
The report "raised a more frightening question about still other Nazis who may have escaped facing justice for their crimes," said Gerald Kraft, president of the group
RYAN DENIED a London Sunday Times story that the release of the Barbie report had been delayed a week because the State Department $ ^{n+1} $
disagreed with the Justice Department's recommendation that the United States should anologize to France.
"There was no disagreement that I'm aware of." Ryan said.
The Justice Department's report confirmed that the U.S. Army Counter Intelligence Corps hired Barbie in 1947, without knowledge of his alleged war atrocities.
No matter how questionable the hiring of a former Nazi officer might have been, the report said, the hiring of Barbie did not amount to knowing use of a war criminal.
month, often in cigarettes, coffee or lodging, for his work.
THE PICTURE changed in May 1950, when war crimes charges surfaced in France against Barbie, and a group of Army counter intelligence officers decided that Barbie should not be placed in the hands of the French, the report said.
Ryan said Barbie had been paid about $100 a
The decision apparently was made both to avoid embarrassment of the U.S. intelligence corps through publicity about its use of a former Gestapo official and to keep Barbie from revealing U.S. intelligence activities, including surveillance of French intelligence operations.
No new leads in Seurer death
Police have found no new leads in the stabbing death of Frank Seurer Sr. father of KU quarterback Frank Seurer, a police officer who was shot and killed in connection been interviewed in connection with the case.
A beer deliveryman found the elder Seurer's body about 9:45 a.m. Aug. 2 at his restaurant, Pop's Bar-B-Q, 2214 Yale St. Seurer had been stabbed numerous times, police said.
Maj. Ron Olin, assistant chief of the Lawrence Police Department, said robbery was still the dominant theory in the motive of the case. However, he said, police have not been able to determine a clear motive for the stabbing.
"We have no suspects and no motive," said Olin.
A coroner reported that he found no signs of a struggle. The coroner's report said the only wounds to the body were from stabbing.
Olin did not say whether police had a theory about why no struggle apparently occurred during the stabbing.
Seurer was 6-feet-4 and 200 pounds.
Less pressing investigations were delayed, Olin said, so detectives could work on the Seurer case.
A $7,500 award from private contributions and state funds is being offered for information leading to an arrest in the case of Carlin's office is in charge of the state funds.
SAVE 40% to 60% ON BRANDNAME WOMEN'S WEAR
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
WELCOME TO K.U.
And To ..
RUSTY'S
FOOD CENTERS. LAWRENCE, KS.
IGA
DISCOUNT
CHALK-UP
SAVING$
COKE, TAB, SPRITE OR
DIET COKE
2 Liter
Bottle
.97
Offer good until Aug. 23
KU
WESTRIDGE • 6th & Kasold • 841-0411
HILLCREST • 9th & Iowa • 843-2313
NORTHSIDE • 2nd & Lincoln • 843-5733
SOUTHSIDE • 23rd & Louisiana • 843-8588
DELI/CATERING 842-9395
BAKERY • 842-1473
IGA DISCOUNT
With customer services like these, we are more than meat and potatoes!
- Post Office
- Money Orders
- Rusty's Double Coupons
BANNER
BATHROOM
TISSUE
4 roll pack
only
.89
Offer good
until Aug. 23
For Faster customer service apply for our new Rusty's Check Cashing Card
CONNOISSEUR'S
CHOICE
Our most popular tray includes moist pink ham, roast
beef savory corned beef and tasty swiss and
muenster cheese. Accepted with a salad of your
choice and fresh parsley trimmings.
Large, serves 20 to 30 Only $33.95
Medium, serves 14 to 18 Only $23.95
Small, serves 8 to 10 Only $15.95
Call 842-9395 to order yours now!
Potato Chips
RUSTY'S
POTATO CHIPS
.69
for an
8 oz.
bag
Offer good
until Aug. 23
FREE BREAKFAST Buy a Pan and Rusty's will throw in the breakfast free!
SilverBeer
Save over $5.00 by purchasing a new 10" Fry Pan with Silverstone at our Special Low Price of $7.49 and Rusty's will fill it with a Free Breakfast.
Heavy aluminum fry pans with wide flat bottoms and gently sloping sides. Exquisitely styled with premium non-stick SilverStone interiors for easy cleaning. Polished aluminum exteriors stay beautiful for years. Heat-resistant phenolic handles are dishwasher safe.
$7.49
EACH
Suggested Retail $12.52
free Rusty's Grade A Large Eggs IGA EGGS
free 6 oz. can TV Orange Juice
free IGA 1 pound Bacon IGA SINCE BACON
free
16 oz.
Loaf of
IGA
Bread
Rusty's Free Breakfast Coupon
With a purchase of a 10" SilverStone Fry Pan, this coupon en-
titles the customer for a Free Breakfast of the following items:
Large Grade A
Rusty's Eggs
IGA 1 pound
Bacon
6 oz. can of TV
Orange Juice
16 oz. Loaf of
IGA Bread
This coupon can not be used in conjunction with any other coupon.
COUPON EXPIRES September 18, 1983
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
Valuable Coupon
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
Valuable Coupon
50¢ off
One Gallon of
Rusty's Milk
Coupon Expires
August 31, 1983
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
Valuable Coupon
One Dozen
Raised
Glazed
Donuts
99¢
Coupon Expires August 31, 1983
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
Valuable Coupon
$1.99
Miller Lite
6 pack of
12 oz. cans
Coupon Expires August 31, 1983
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
DOUBLE
COUPON DAYS
Save twice the amount on manufacturer's coupons
Double value days are here again! Save double on manufacturer's coupons! Don't amount up to one dollar. Other include coupons for alcohol, tobacco items and fuel products.
Free offers also excluded
No. 230
Amt.
Intl.
Limit one coupon per manufacturer's coupon and limit 4 coupons per family
No. 230
Amt.
Int.
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
DOUBLE
COUPON DAYS
Save twice the amount on manufacturer's coupons
Double value days are here again! Save double on manufacturer's coupon. Here amount up to one coupon does not in include discounts for alcohol, tobacco items, free milk products.
Free offers also excluded
Limit one coupon per manufacturer's coupon. Limit four coupons per family
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
DOUBLE
COUPON DAYS
Save twice the amount on
manufacturer's coupons
Double value days are here again. Save
double on manufacturer's coupon, face
amount up to one dollar. Offer does not in-
clude coupons for alcohol, tobacco items,
and fluid milk product.
Free offer also included.
Limit one coupon per manufacturer's
coupon and limit 4 coupons per family.
Coupon Good Aug. 18-Aug. 31
No. 230
Amt.
Intl.
No. 230
Amt.
Int.
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
DOUBLE
COUPON DAYS
Save twice the amount on manufacturer's coupons
Double save days are here again. Save double on manufacturers' coupons. Your amount can be one dollar. Other items not in include coupon or alcohol. Item products, and bulk mail products.
Free offers also excluded.
Limit one coupon per manufacturer's coupon and limit 4 coupons per family.
Coupon Good Aug. 18-Aug. 31
Coupon Good Aug. 18-Aug. 31
No. 230
Amt.
Int.
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
DOUBLE
COUPON DAYS
Save twice the amount on
manufacturer's coupons
Double value days are here again! Save
double on manufacturer's coupons' face
amount up to one dollar. Offer does not in-
come coupons for alcohol, tobacco terms.
Free offers also excluded.
Limit one coupon per manufacturer's
coupon and limit 4 coupons per family.
Coupon Good Aug. 18-Aug. 31
No. 230
Amt.
Intl.
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
DOUBLE
COUPON DAYS
Save twice the amount on manufacturer's coupons
Double value dates are here again! Save double value manufacturers' coupons. face up to one dollar per item not include coupons for tobacco items.
and then free products.
Free offers also excluded.
Limit one coupon per manufacturer's coupon and limit 4 coupons per family.
Coupon Good Aug. 18-Aug. 31
No. 230
Amt.
Intl.
.
University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
Page 7
Topped tower heads KU summer news
With most students absent from the University of Kansas this summer, a flurry of news events unfolded in Lawrence that affected the city and University.
In July, the Board of Regents approved $253,000 for planning and building a library near KU's Military Science building.
In addition, the Regents allocated $200,000 for acquisitions for Watson and Green libraries.
The Regents also approved a request for a $2.5 million increase in salaries and fringe benefits for faculty members at Regents schools.
KANU TUNED OUT at the beginning of the summer when its temporary tower, installed after vandals sabotaged it, collapsed. In the spring, topped on West Campus.
On May 24, a portable crane attached to a construction truck on the tower site hit a guy wire that supported the crane. The crane collapsed at KAMU, off the air for three days.
Brad Dick, director of operations, said he did not know when a new permanent tower would be in operation.
KANU is now using a tower borrowed from KCUR, the public station of the University of Missouri at Kansas City.
In addition to the collapse of the temporary tower, the station nearly found itself with large programming holes. National Public Radio, KANU's affiliate network, came within one day of disbanding in mid-July.
A last-minute agreement and loan from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting put NPR on the air. The loan is for $8.5 million.
THE K.S. "BOOTS" ADAMS Alumni Center opened June 27 at 13th and Oread streets, providing larger headquarters for the University of Kansas Alumni Association. A private club open to members of the association who have paid annual user fees will open this month.
IN AN EFFORT to settle a dispute at Pittsburg State University, the Kansas Supreme Court ruled July 16 that the Regents must negotiate with faculty unions about salaries and working conditions.
The court said the Regents could not delegate its responsibility as the public employer of faculty members to university administrators.
Regents negotiations include tenure, salaries, out-of-state travel, promotions and employee access to personnel files, the court said.
Lawrence police and courts kept the beat on crime this summer.
STEVE MCMURRY, former director of KU on Wheels, was sentenced to prison for embezzlement of the bus system's funds.
McMurry pleaded no contest on June to five counts of theft. A Douglas County District Court judge sentenced McMurry on July 10 to eight to 20 years in prison and ordered him to pay $257,061 in restitution to the University.
A 27-YEAR-OLD Lawrence man was ordered Monday to stand trial Sept. 19 in connection with the beating death of Harry Puckett, 94, on or about June 25.
James Chadwick Fourhorn, 824 Arkansas St., has been charged with first-degree murder and aggravated burglary.
burgary. Puckett's body was found by his grandson's wife at his home, 1109 Delaware St., on June 25.
DELIVERY IN CITY NEWS, the Lawrence City Commission continued to wrestle with plans for a downtown shopping mall and finally decided to let the developer proceed with planning for the project
The commission authorized Mayor David Longhurst to sign an agreement July 26 that would allow the developer of the proposed downtown shopping mall, Sizerle Realty Co. of Kenner, La., to proceed with planning.
The agreement runs for six months and commits the city to prepare an estimate of costs of necessary capital improvements and to prepare a plan to finance them. The agreement also allows the city to prepare a plan to acquire buildings that would be torn down to make room for a mall.
DOUGLAS COUNTY swettered through its driest summer since 1931, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Only 25 inches of rain, 4.5 inches below normal, fell in the most rainfall has amounted to 51 inches.
Lawrence's highest temperature was 103 degrees on July 27.
OFFICIALS OF USA TODAY, a national daily newspaper published by the Gannett Co., signed a contract with the Lawrence Daily Journal-World to print a regional edition of USA Today and distribute it to Kansas City, Topeka and Wichita.
2
Audio Pulse 820
2 way 8"
Speakers
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KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS &
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SHOP
2100 A W. 25th • Holiday Plaza • Lawrence, KS 66044
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO GRAMOPHONE SHOP
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KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
GRAMOPHONE SHOP
2100 A W. 25th • Holiday Plaza • Lawrence. KS 66044
FURNITURE RENTALS
Complete furnishings for (1) bedroom apartments as low as $35 a month. From studios to luxury townhouses, or individual item leasing. Wide selection of quality brand name furniture with guaranteed prompt delivery.
Visit our showroom at:
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520 E. 22nd Terr. 841-5212
CARDS
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
Dump tests questioned
By United Press International
WICHITA — A Kansas congressman yesterday questioned whether testing at the state's only hazardous waste site had been adequate and asked the Environmental Protection Agency to evaluate ground water at the dump.
In a letter to EPA administrator William Ruckelshaus, Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan., also asked for records that contain information about whether chemicals possibly contaminated by dioxin were buried at the waste site, which is near Furley.
"I continue to be very concerned about the health and safety of the residents of the Furley area and am not convinced that adequate testing has been conducted with regard to the extent of the contamination of the groundwater near the landfill site." Glickman's letter said.
THE KANSAS DEPARTMENT of Health and Environment shut down the waste site in January 1982 after dangerous contaminants were found leaking into nearby Prairie Creek. On
July 30, a House subcommittee on natural resources, agriculture research and the environment conducted an investigatory meeting in Wichita concerning the site.
Glickman asked for ground-water tests at deeper levels and for tests near all homes located within a mile of the landfill. He asked also for an evaluation of the effect of oil-drilling in the vicinity.
"OUR UNDERSTANDING is that there has been some testing at the facility over the last several years, but we do not believe the testing has been deep enough nor far enough around the site to include the homes." Connie Doebele, a Glickman aide, said in a telephone interview from Washington. "We want a bigger range of testing."
Glickman asked for copies of all EPA records that include information about chemicals that might be contaminated by dioxin and that are buried at the site. These chemicals include dichlorophenol, chlorodibenzodioxin, pentachlorophenol, trichlorophenol, silvex, ronnel, and 2,4,5-T, the letter said.
Dorms, halls almost filled
The KU Office of Housing expects residence halls and scholarship halls to be nearly filled for the fall semester, Fred McEhlenie, director of residential programs, said yesterday.
terday.
"Our cup almost runneth over," McElhenie said, referring to the situation in the residence halls.
MeElien said his office would not know how many students would live in the residence halls until all the students arrived.
the students. However, he said, the University expects between 4,500 and 4,600 students in residence halls. Another 400 students are expected to live in scholarship halls, he said.
The capacity of the residence halls is 4,741. McElienie said. But because some students ask for single rooms, and housing for hall officers has to be provided, 4,600 people just about fill the halls, he said.
Students can still apply for temporary spots in the halls, McEilhenie said, or for rooms vacated by students who canceled their contracts.
F
JAYHAWK PHARMACY FREE DELIVERY
- DISCOUNT PRICES
- PATIENT RECORDS
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Sat 9:00-3:00
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Have your Dr. call us & we'll deliver your prescription to your door.
Look For Our Coupon In
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842-9982 6th & Michigan
Student Loans at The First are worth writing home about.
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Stop by the 4th Floor Student Loan Office to see Terry. Then send the above note to your folks.
The First National Bank of Lawrence
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Member F.D.I.C. Equal Opportunity Lender Employer
25th & IOWA—HOLIDAY PLAZA
"NEW MILE STORE"
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
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SECRET MESSAGES
including
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Bluebird
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QZ 38490
KIEF'S SALE
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ALL OF THE GOOD ONES
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Every Step Of The Way
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Dr. Heckyli & Mr. Jove
Settle Down My Boy
QC 38660
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Wait Don't You Double
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including
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Nobody's Business
FV 41377
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Don't Warm Let You Go
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CARTER
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I'm The Kinda Sugar Daddy Likes
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ALSO LOOK FOR THESE HOT NEW TITLES
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THE GRAMOPHONE SHOP
University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
Page 9
Restaurants
GROSSING
the GROSSING
12th & Oread
just 1 block N. of the Union
Enjoy:
mega submarine sandwiches
$1.50 happy hour pitchers
catching the rays on our front deck
pinball and video games
great tunes
Stop in for a bite & a brew!
Salad Bar
Special $3.75
All you can enjoy!
Includes honey-sweetened bread & homemade soups
THE
Cornucopia
Open
Tues-Fri 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
Sat & Sun 12 a.m.-11 p.m.
Closed Mondays
1801 Mass 842-9637
THE Cornucopia
fruit
Taco Via'
Taco Via' Expires 8/31
Yaahoo!
Coffee Shop
3 TACOS FOR $1.29
Valued at $2.16
1700 W. 23rd.
Open late every night
---
Taco Via Expires 8/31
COFFEE SHOP
TACOBURGER & TACO &
MEDIUM DRINK $1.59
Valued at $2.36
1700 W.23rd.
Open late every night
841-3268 YELLO SUB just N. of 236 & Louisiana
Delivery 5-close open late!
749-4244
COUNTRY KITCHEN
Stop in to the Yello Sub for a quick, nutritious, delicious foot-long marine sandwich. 13 varieties to choose from.
K.U. Student
Very Important Customer
Entitled To 10% Discount
1503 W 23rd Lawrence,Ks 66044
Telephone 843-2024
STOP IN
Show us your KU ID And get your own "10% off" student discount card It's good ANYTIME!
"Breakfast Served 24 Hours."
Don't forget to eat while you're whoopin' it up during Country Club Week.
544 W.23rd
COUNTRY.
KITCHEN
1503 W. 23rd
8432024
Valentine's Day Special
Start with our Fabulous Salad Bar, Then select from our Great Assortment of Pizza Slices, Finally top it off with Baked Lasagna or Spaghetti with a variety of fabulous sauces as only Val's can make it!
NO WAIT JUST FILL YOUR PLATE ALL YOU CAN EAT
COUPON
$1.00 or 50¢ Value
COUPON
$1.00 or 50¢ Value
$1.00 off Evening Buffet Sun. thru Wed. or 50c on
Luncheon Buffet 7 days a week. One coupon per
customer, offer expires 9-2-83 at Valentino's.
$1.00 off Evening Buffet Sun. thru Wed. or 50c off Luncheon Buffet 7 days a week. One coupon per customer, offer expires 9-2-83 at Valentino's.
Dine With Us
We'll cook tonight!
1503 W.23rd
Menu
THE
BUM STEER
BAR-B-O
FEATURING PIT SMOKED MEATS
Beef Pork Ham Ribs Chicken
- Dine-in, carry out, or use our drive-thru service.
- Ask us about our deluxe catering service for large groups
- We also have carry-out for large groups.
DRIVE THRU
CARRY OUT
Tues-Tursday 11-9
Fri-Sat 11-10
Sun 12-9
CLOSED MONDAYS
2554 Iowa 841-1060
X
31
HAND PACKED FLAVORS
2. Strawberry 3. Chocolate Almo
*1. PEANUT BUTTER FUDGE
7. Jamoca, Almond Fudge
8. Butter Pecan
2. Strawberry
3. Chocolate Almond
6. Chocolate Mint
4. Chocolate Chip 5. Booky Read
9. Pralines 'n Cream .
10. Peanut Butter
'n Chocolate
18. Strawberry Cheesecake
19. Banana Nut
11. Chocolate Fudge
12. French Vanilla
12. French Vanilla
20. Caramel Chocolate Crunch
21. Lemon Mousse Royale
Jubilee
14. Jamoca
13. Burgundy Cherries
*23. Macadamia Chocolate Chip
14. Jamoca
15. Peach
*24. Rum Cherry Trifle
16. German Chocolate Cake
17. Pistachio Almond Fudge
28. Jungle Fruit Sherbet
27. Orange Sherbet
*26. Pralines 'n Chocolate Cream
29. Golden Delicious Apple Sherbet
30. Daiquiri Ice
30. Daiquiri Ice
31. Strawberry ice and of course Chocolate 8.1
*New and Returning Flavors for August
Baskin-Robbins
2 Locations!
Hours 1524 W. 23rd Hillcrest Shopping
11:00-10:00 Su-Th Center
11:00-10:30 Fr-Sa 842-9473 746-55
Center 749-9711
LOOK FOR OUR COUPON IN THE LAWRENCE BOOK!
NEW
BORDER BANDIDO
TACO and SALAD BAR
All the tacos, salads, and taco salads you can eat!
Mexico
$3.89 after 2 p.m.
$3.49 for lunch
$1.99 children 10 & under
1528 W. 23rd
Across from the Post Office
842-8861
Dairy Queen
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1983
Dairy Queen
brazier
WELCOME
TO
LAWRENCE!
Sept. 17 Wichita State at Lawrence
Sept. 3 Northern Illinois at Lawrence—Band Day
Sept. 10 Texas Christian at Fort Worth
Sept. 24 Southern California at Los Angeles
Oct. 15 Kansas State at Lawrence
Free plastic cup with purchase of large drink!
Oct. 29 Oklahoma at Norman
Oct. 22 Oklahoma State at Lawrence—Parents Day
Nov. 5 Colorado at Lawrence
Nov. 12 Nebraska at Lincoln
Nov. 19 Missouri at Lawrence—Homecoming
Dairy Queen
brazier
WE TREAT YOU RIGHT!
2545 IOWA
1835 MASSACHUSETTS
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
A
Come visit all the Uptown Specialty Shops and save
UP TOWN 14th & Mass.
A
Plenty of Free Parking in front and rear
A "Cut" Above The Best Prime Cut Hair Co.
New Location: 1341 Massachusetts
Haircuts,perms,color,and highlighting for men & women. Featuring Barbara Loveall, Lauren Sullivan and Debbie Brown.
(Coupon not valid with other offers)
841-4488
Bikenstock
FOOTWEAR
MICKS
Outdoor Outfitters
843-5650
WAXMAN Candles Inc.
— Visit our newly expanded shop—
We now create
- silhouettes
- tapers
- votives
- pilars
- designer sets
- novelty & gift candles
in an even greater variety of colors,sizes, & fragrances
9:30-5:30 Mon-Sat
1405 Massachusetts
843-8593
Save
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Expires 9/3/83. 1 coupon per purchase
- MASS. STREET MUSIC
formerly Michigan Street Music, now at
1347 Massachusetts
- STRINGED INSTRUMENTS •
new used acoustic electric
- VIOLINS • GUITARS • CELLOS •
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Accessories: Strings • Cases • Rosin • Metronomes • Picks, etc.
843-3535
J. HOOD BOOKSELLERS
PROVIDING SCHOLARLY BOOKS FOR THE STUDENT RESEARCHER & LIBRARIAN
25,000 1/2 PRICE PAPERBACKS
FINE HARDCOVER TITLES IN ALL FIELDS
lon.-Sat. 11am-6pm 841-4644
FREE ACCESSORIES
Buy any bike. Apply 10% of the purchase price towards free accessories.
Full Service At The Bottom Of The Hill
Bicycle Annex
1337 Massachusetts • 749-0636 (next to Mick's)
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WAXCAMP Candles J HOOD BOOKSELLERS BOOKS
WAXMAN Candles J. HOOD BOOKSELLERS BOOKS 14th & Mass. MASS. STREET MUSIC Prime Cut Hair Co NEW LOCATION MICKS Bicycle Boxes
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NEW LOCATION
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Bicycle
Janes
Six specialty shops offering quality, service and selection for the discriminating shopper.
A
University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
Page 11
Aid recipients must sign form verifying their draft status
By LAURA SOAP Staff Reporter
Students who expect to pick up federal financial aid checks this fall will be required to sign a statement that they have registered for the draft, Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid, said recently.
Although women are not required to register, Rogers said, they will have to sign a box on the form to verify that they are exempt.
Federal law requires all males who are 18 years old or older and were born after 1959 to be registered for the draft. $^4$Only federal financial aid programs will require signatures. Federal financial aid includes Pell Grants, Guaranteed Student Loans and federal work-study programs. About 4,500 KU students will have to sign the form, Rogers said.
IN LATE JUNE, Associate Supreme Court Justice Harry Blackmun said in an opinion that the 1982 law requiring financial aid to be prerequisite for financial aid was legal
The Supreme Court is expected to rule on the opinion within 17 months.
Some confusion existed about why
women had to sign the form, Rogers said. The financial aid office sent letters to students who were applying in order for women were required to sign the form.
Forms will be on hand at registration near the area where students pick up materials.
SEVERAL PEOPLE have already signed the form, he said. But they will be asked to sign the form again at registration so office workers will not have to spend hours sorting out the form and they have signed before and those who have not.
Rogers said the largest additional expense for his office occurred because the financial aid staff had to spend an average of $380 per student to Guaranteed Student Loan recipients.
The letters told the loan applicants that they had to sign the compliance form. Nearly $500 was spent on postage for that project, he said.
In addition, the financial aid office will be changing the way it handles the debt.
IN AN EFFORT to cut down on waiting time for students, the office will take appointments during all office hours. Romans said.
The appointment system will start Monday, he said.
Little change forecast in enrollment figures
Enrollment figures this fall are expected to be about the same as last fall's, the dean for educational services said yesterday, although an official count will not be available until students have paid their fees.
The 1982 fall enrollment on the Lawrence, Wichita and Kansas City campuses was 26,748. During the spring semester, enrolment on all three campuses was 24,400, including 22,371 at the Lawrence campus.
"The enrollment figure could fluctuate 100-200 students and there is never any reason," said Gil Dyck, dean of educational services. "I hate to give any specific numbers because they always fluctuate. Like last year, we had 1,000 enroll after field house enrollment.
IN THE SPRING, KU changed to computer enrollment. The new system speeded up enrollment, but it also required students and students seem to support it.
"But, it is like going to Capitol Federal or to the ZIP machine. If it goes down we can't do anything," he said. "We're not on slack time, if something happens."
Spring enrollment went well, he said, but some students will still have to wait in line in Strong Hall.
If the computers broke down, enrollment by the old method of pulling class cards would be impossible, he said. Returning to the old process would take more time than repairing the computers, he said.
"Many students just applied this week," Dyck said. "They have no schedule and no transcripts. They have a hard time finding classes."
STUDENTS WILL pay fees today and tomorrow, said Gary Thompson, director of student records and registration.
Thompson warned that those students who did not pay their fees on time would have their early enrolments canceled.
"That is the only way we can pick up a few more class spaces for students enrolling later," he said.
Students should go first to HCO Auditorium to pick up fee cards, then should go to the Kansas Union to pay fees.
Save
2 Subject
Perforated pages
SPIRAL NOTEBOOK
4 oversized pockets only
$1.98 value $1.05
While quantities last
KU
KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union
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The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358.
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2016 W. 23rd 842-1823
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We will also special
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on any $5 or more purchase.
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Omnibus Sale
---
K keep in mind this gift
idea, handy hammers of
hand woven cushion. Useful
on washad and impressive
as planters. 3 sizes. From
Old Mexico, reg. 2.99 - 8.99
1. 88-7.88
1000 1000 1000 1000
Neg 79-24
Handles and cotton spreads in variety of color combinations. Double & single sizes. India.
Bedspreads Sale 6.38-19.88
Matchstick blinds Sale 25%off reg.
---
Bamboo diffuses sunlight to cast intriguing patterns of light and shadow. 2 x 6'-8 x7" sizes. From Taiwan.
Phillipine buri twist table. reg. 24.99
19. 88
---
Art Prints
Reg. 4.00 & up
New-Latest Releases
20% off
MARIE HOWE
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Etageres
ale 59.88-119.88
Sale 59.88-119.88
Reg. 79.99-149.99. An arch of handwoven buri can divide a room and showcase mementos. 54" 72"H. The Philippines.
2
Make your finch com-
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Good gift from Taiwan, reg.
6.99 24-99
25% off
M
Buri etagere Sale 103.88
Reg. 129,99. Store towels,
sponges, shampoos and
soaps on shelves 65 × 25
with 2 doilies. Philippe
种植架
Desk/table Sale 99.88
Reg. 129.99. Handwoven quality makes it an attractive addition to your houlour box. 38 W. The Philippines.
Paper lanterns Sale 3.88-7.88
Reg. 4-9-89-99 For back-to-
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Taiwan. 12-19-19
Taiwan.
King chair Sale 29.88
Reg 39.99 Our 54" tall economy king of handwoven buri is perfect for den or sunroom Cushion extra.
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Craftsmans who sculpt Thailand rubber bonded wooden special tools. White framed glass or green canvas, 36" H.
Mon.--Sat.
9:30-5:30
Thurs. til
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Pier1imports
738 Massachusetts
Downtown Lawrence
VISA
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Maxi Micro
1
}
Page 12
University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
PRODUCTS TO CARE FOR YOUR MUSIC
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• Includes brush for pad care
D4
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D4
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• 1.25 oz. Refill $1'99
Mrs L i Lv $2.99
• 6 oz. Refill $6'99
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Mrs L i Lv $11.99
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• Readful wood handle
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D4 REFILLS
• 1.25 oz. Refill $1.99
• 6 oz. Refill $6.95
• 16 oz. Refill $10.99
Mr's Lair $11.00
$6.95
Mr's Lair
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DISCWASHER SC-2 STYLUS CLEANER
• Precision stylus brush
• keeps your diamond shining bright and clean
• Magnifying stylus inspection mirror
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• Fiber anodic tumble mat
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DISCWASHER CPR CLEANER
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DISCWASHER DEMAGNETIZER
• Simple to use just pop it in like a tape
• For your car stereo or home deck
• Bring your highs back to life
• Comes with protective storage shell
a consumer's guide to
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84 $
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a consumer's guide to
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READING TIME 10 MINUTES
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DISCWASHER ZERO STAT
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Look for New Fall Fashions specially marked with MONEY MAGIC hangtags. Select any TOP & BOTTOM... and like magic $10 OFF!
706 MASSACHUSETTS STREET, DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
METCALF SOUTH•OAK PARK MALL
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NAVAL R.O.T.C.
CALL 864-3161 OR COME BY
OR COME BY
FRESHMEN!
IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO APPLY FOR THE
NAVAL ROTC COLLEGE PROGRAM
STUDENTS CAN COMPETE FOR SCHOLARSHIPS
— RECEIVE A COMMISSION AS AN ENSIGN IN THE UNITED STATES NAVY OR AS A SECOND LIEUTENANT IN THE UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS.
— PURSUE REWARDING JOBS IN NAVAL AVIATION, NUCLEAR SUBMARINES, SURFACE SHIPS OR MANY OTHER EXCITING FIELDS.
ROOM 115
MILITARY SCIENCE
University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
Page 13
MASS MEDIA
CRATES
A low-cost storage system for records, books, stereo stands and more. Both wood and plastic crates available.
NEED A TELEPHONE?
CHECK OUT OUR NEW TELEPHONE DEPT.
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SKY DIVING Come Fly With Us Greene County Sport Parachute Center Wellsville, Kansas
Student Training Classes 10 a.m. Tues.-Sun.
First Jump Course $65.00. Groups of 5 or more—only $55.00 per person. Price includes: log book, all training, all equipment, first jump. Students required to show proof of age. Located 4 miles west of Wellsville. For further information call:
883-4210 or 883-2535
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TALKING HEADS
Speaking In Tongues
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the GRAMOPHONE shop
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Speaking In Tongues
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RICKIE LEE JONES
Girl At Her Volcano
SPECIALLY PRODUCED BY RICKIE
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KIEF'S $5.99
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the GRAMOPHONE shop
GRAMOPHONE shop
Play shows gays in Nazi camp
By SARA KEMPIN Entertainment Editor
Empty liquor bottles litter the living room of a Berlin apartment the morning after a night of revelry. A leather whip is draped over a lamp shade and a metal chain is bunched near discarded whiskey glasses.
In the living room, a stirring confrontation between two homosexual lovers who are recalling the events of the night before is the opening of "Bent," a play produced and directed by students.
The critically acclaimed play by Martin Sherman, which is about the search for love and intimacy between homosexuals in a Nazi concentration camp, opens today in the Inge Theatre and continues through Sunday.
(1)
Bill Trotter, who is both the director and an actor in the play, said the idea to produce "Bent" at the University of Kansas arose after a late-night party attended by several theatre students in June.
"We just started talking about plays and roles we liked," said Trotter, St. Louis student. "I said I liked the show and I did a lot of doing of the show here came up."
Gary Smith/KANSAN
Most of the casting for the show took place at a barbecue later in the season.
What followed was months of planning, rehearsing and work by about 20 students' to design and make posters, costumes and sets.
"Bent" had a successful run on Broadway in 1979. Richard Gere and David Dukes played the two main homosexual characters.
Trotter drew up and presented a proposal to Ron Willis, chairman of the KU theatre department, requesting permission for the students to do the show in the Inge before the regular KU theatre season began.
The eight characters in the play have been rehearsing nine hours daily for
Phyllis Leach, Leavenworth senior
"He got really excited about it and before we knew it, the department was backing us," Trotter said. "The University financed the production, but the sets were not real extensive so it was not too expensive."
Two homosexual prisoners in a Nazi concentration camp, Max, left, and Horst, trudge back and forth moving heavy stones from one spot to another in a scene from the play "Bent." St. Louis is played by Jay Karnes, Stillwell junior, and Horst, by Bill Trotter, St. Louis special student.
and co-producer of the play, said the department liked the fact that the students took the initiative to see the production through to the end without the incentive of a grade or a class credit.
"The play is controversial," she said. It is brutally realistic and might upset some people.
However, Trotter said, "I don't find the play controversial." The gay issue is a given when the curtain goes up."
24-Hour Banking
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Page 14
University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
Commission rejects 100-year mall plan
By DONNA WOODS Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission rejected last night a proposal lease-extension agreement that would have allowed Construction Services Inc. of Lawrence to begin to plan development of a downtown shopping complex.
The commission agreed, however, to establish a committee to study the Lawrence company's proposal and whether lease changes could be made.
During the meeting, private developer Ron Holt, representing Construction Services, requested a 100-year lease on property east of City Hall. He now has an option to lease the property for 25 years.
HOLT SAID HE intended to develop the RosterPipe Organ Co. building and the Bowersock Mills & Power Co. area, which are east of City Hall, into a complex that had a large department store and accompanying specialty stores.
Holt said his proposal would proceed regardless of plans now before the commission from Sizer Realty, Kenner, La., to build a downtown shopping mall. Holt said his development would provide competition.
"We don't feel that the downtown Sizeler mall will happen," he said.
Action on a contract between Sizler and the commission was deferred until Tuesday. Sizler representatives are to discuss this afternoon to discuss the contract.
Holt said his plans included a transportation system within the mall area. The transportation system could be expanded to provide service to surrounding merchants who expressed interest.
THE COMMISSION REJECTED the lease extension partly because the length of the requested lease was too long.
"I'll go on record right now. I'm not going to vote for any 100-year lease," Commissioner Ernest Angino said.
The length of the lease was not the only concern expressed. Commissioner Howard Hair raised questions of traffic problems and financial issues. Nancy Schottz said Holt's plans appeared to be a substitute for the Sizerel development proposal.
FALL CHGIRAL auditions will be from 9 a.m. to noon and 2 to 5 p.m. today through Friday in 328 Murphy Hall.
On campus
JAZZ CHOIR auditions will be 7 to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday in 300 Murphy Hall.
"BENT," BASED on a critically acclaimed play about the search for love and intimacy in a Nazi concentration camp, will be at 8 p.m. today through Saturday and at 9 p.m. Sunday in the Inge Theatre.
A THEATRE RALLY, open to anyone interested in the KU theatre program, will be at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Crafton-Prever Theatre.
STUDENT UNION Activities will show the movie "Rebecca" at 7 and 9:30 p.m. today, "Horsefeatsher" at 7 and 9:30 p.m. tomorrow, "Frances" at 3:30 and 8 p.m. and "Porky's" at midnight Friday in Woodruff Auditorium. Admission is free.
THE REGULAR SUA film series will begin with the movie "Frances" at 3:30 and 8 p.m. Saturday followed by "Pork's" at midnight.
DAN HERMRECK will show some of his work in a Master of Fine Arts shows Sunday through Friday in the Art and Design building gallery.
MID-NIGHT MUNCHIES
Every Sunday thru Thursday from midnight to 3 a.m. all the donuts and coffee you can eat and drink
AT
DUNKIN' DONUTS
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$1.19
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Look in Kansan classified advertising.
Lawrence
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University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
Page 15
GAO says farm agency charged incorrect rates
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - The federal agency that lends money to farmers and rural homeowners has failed to keep pace with changes in interest rates, and the results are both overcharges and undercharges to borrowers, the General Accounting Office said yesterday.
During a 18-month period ending in March 1982, 74,000 borrowers from the Farmers Home Administration were undercharged $103 million in interest, and 20,000 borrowers paid $9 million too much, the congressional investigative agency said. Taxpayers were left paying the $94 million difference.
FHIL funds money to farmers to purchase and to operate farms, makes housing loans to low- and middle-income families in rural areas and lends money to community facilities in rural areas.
FHA failed to adjust its interest rates in tandem with changes in the government's cost of borrowing, on which the rates are supposed to be based. GAO said.
FOR EXAMPLE, on farm-operating loans approved during the 10 months ending in March 1982, some borrowers received what amounted to interest subsidies as high as 1.5 percentage points, while, most effectively paid a premium of 1.25 percentage points.
The problem would be solved, the congressional investigators said, if FHA changed its interest rates every month.
FHA decided not to increase interest rates on farm loans from September through November of 1981 because of depressed conditions in the farm economy. Yet the policy was inconsistent and rates were raised in April and May of the year, and were not reduced when they could have been in July and December.
THE AGRICULTURE Department said, in response to the GAO findings, that the review covered a time of interest rate volatility that exaggerated the impact of lags in PHA rate changes.
"In periods of such instability, fairness dictates that rates be revised more frequently to reflect this volatility," the GAO said.
African rulers call for unity in Chad talks
By United Press International
BRAZZAVILLE. Congo — African leaders yesterday called on the Organization of African Unity to start a new diplomatic drive to resolve Chad's civil war through negotiations.
The call came in a joint declaration issued after a meeting of 10 west and central African leaders that said all foreign forces must be withdrawn from the embattled desert nation.
The only country that expressed reserve was Zaire, which has sent troops and air support to the governors of Chad's president, Hissene Habre.
"We condemn the intervention of all foreign forces in Chad. It is important that all of Chad's neighbors in Africa undertake every measure possible to reach a negotiated settlement," said Diane Cahill, chairwoman of Ethiopia, OAU acting chairman.
President Denis Sassou-Nguesso of Congo, who called for the meeting, carried the Western nations involved in the attack on the Western nation of past defeats in the Third World.
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University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
(2) (1) 5.10 cm
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t
The University Daily
KU
KANSAN
University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 94, No.1 USPS 650-640
Section 2 Campus lifestyle
Thursday, August 18, 1983
MOROCCAN
TOTAL
A house post from a spirit house of the Abelam people of New Guinea is part of the Anthropology Museum's permanent display.
Museum to show cultural similarities
A. G. WILSON
Robert Smith, curator of the Anthropology Museum, displays a systematic collection — artifacts of the Avooreo Indians, a hunter-gatherer group in Paraguay.
By MICHAEL PAUL Staff Reporter
On four gray shelves in a room on the second floor of Spooner Hall is a collection of bows and arrows, carrying bags, digging sticks, sandals and other items from a South American Indian tribe.
Alfred E. Johnson, director of the Anthropology Museum that is housed in Spooner Hall, said the items were collected five years ago from the Avoreo tribe of Paraguay.
THE ITEMS ON THESE shelves," he said,
"represent all of the culture of that tribe."
Johnson said the purpose of the museum was to make people aware of different cultures.
"We want to show that people throughout the world are faced with the same kinds of problems," he said. "And people have come up with some solutions to these problems. That is what culture is all about."
The Anthropology Museum will try to demonstrate this similarity between cultures when it
open in business.
The museum was scheduled to open in the fall, but budget cuts have delayed work in the gallery. Johnson said.
Such delays are not new to the museum.
HE SAID THAT before World 'War II, the collection was stored in various locations at the University. Some were stored with the art museum, which was first housed in Spooner Hall in 1926. Others were stored with the Natural History Museum in Dyche Hall.
In 1947, all of the collection was moved to the Natural History Museum. But as more artifacts and items were added to the collection, the space in the Natural History Museum became insufficient to store the collection, so in 1974 the collection was moved to Blake Annex.
However, in Blake Annex there was no room for displays and, it was reported in an article from an October 1980 edition of the Kansan, that mannequins were put on floor to ceiling in program in the basement.
In 1979, the collection was moved to Spooner Hall, which had been vacated when the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art was built. Spooner was built in 1894 to house the University's first library and is the oldest building on campus.
JOHNSON SAID THAT a grant of nearly $200,000 from the National Endowment for the Humanities had been used to renovate Spooner Hall. There have been temporary exhibitions in Spooner Hall since 1979, but no permanent exhibitions, he said.
Johnson said that when the museum opens, there will one permanent exhibition. There will also be two or three temporary exhibitions throughout the year.
The permanent exhibition, Johnson said, will be an evolutionary exhibition that will show the human life cycle — from birth to death — in different cultures.
For example, a section of the exhibition will be about old age.
"IN THIS COUNTRY." Johnson said, "we tend to isolate old people and move them from the mainstream. Part of this exhibition will show how other cultures deal with that problem."
To demonstrate the relationship between cultures, Johnson said the permanent exhibition will also include examples from Kansas.
He said one part of the exhibition will include a nearly six-foot graphic of a spirit house in New Guinea, an island in the Pacific north of Australia. The exhibition will also include two totem-like posts and a lintel from the spirit house, a drum and a mask.
"To help people understand the purpose of the spirit house," Johnson said, "we'll have a picture of a rural church in Kansas. This will help people understand that the two buildings have the same function: they're used for religious and ceremonial purposes."
The exhibition of a Peruvian festival, he said, will be displayed in an arched case that will have the title "Ancestry."
THE EXHIBITION ALSO will try to recreate the setting from which the artifacts were found.
"This will give the exhibition a Latin American setting," he said.
Johnson said the museum included artifacts from prelaterate groups of people from Africa, Asia, Australia, Latin America, North America and many others. Not all of these artifacts will be displayed, he said.
"We don't want to put too many things on exhibit, especially when we are prepared to wear them if they look too many different acts."
"We'll select one object that makes the point and the rest we'll hold for use in later exhibitions."
SOME ITEMS, such as a 19th century kayak used by the Eskimos in Greenland, will be displayed only if they can be adequately protected. Johnson said.
"People reaching out to touch it could damage it," he said.
Johnson said that preparing some of the artifacts for the exhibition had been painstaking.
museum, said that part of her work included cleaning eight wooden storage boxes that were made about 1890 by the Northwest Tlingit Indian tribe.
Ann Schlager, exhibits associate for the
The boxes have painted designs on them, she said, and in cleaning the boxes she has to be careful.
"I use cotton swabs dipped in distilled water and clean the surface of the box between the rolls."
"I HAVE TO AVOID the painted area because the pigment would come off if it came in contact with it."
The boxes range in size from 19 inches in length, width and height to 27 inches, she said.
"spend about 25 hours cleaning each box." she said.
Such tedious work was probably part of the culture of the 'Tingits and of other tribes whose work will be on display in the museum.
Emergency aid is a phone call away
By MELISSA BAUMAN Staff Reporter
Police assistance in Lawrence is only a phone call away.
The University of Kansas has emergency telephones at locations throughout campus. It also has an emergency phone number, 4-100, in addition to Lawrence's 911 emergency number.
BLUE PHONES — the emergency phones under blue box lights at different locations around campus — are used for more than reporting sexual assaults, according to LL Jeanne Longaker, director of community services for the KU Police Department.
"They've kind of got the nickname of 'rape phone,' and they're not. They're for emergencies."
She said the phones were used to report not only sexual assaults but also medical emergencies, car trouble, accidents and fights.
They also are used for an occasional prank,
Longaker said.
THE PHONE AT 14TH Street and Alumi Place seems to attract the most jokers, she said, possibly because the phone is close to the Javakh Cafe and the Wheel, nearby tavern.
When someone picks up the receiver of a blue phone, a light comes on in the dispatcher's office, indicating the phone's location, Longaker said.
Dispatchers are instructed to drop everything else when a blue phone receiver is picked up, she
Because dispatchers know the location of the phone immediately, she said, anyone who needs help has only to lift the receiver for police assistance.
Longaker said a patrol car would be at the scene in one to one and one-half minutes.
THE LOCATIONS OF the phones were chosen after talking to administrators and people in the residence halls to determine where the most risky locations were, she said.
Longaker said the first four phones were installed in 1877 by Bentley and were priced at $1,200 for each phone, which will cost $1,290 for each phone.
"We tried to pick the areas that had the most walking traffic," she said.
Longaker said the police received about 40 calls a week from the 12 emergency phones.
The phones cost about $20 a month each to maintain.
- Irving Hill Road, in the parking lot behind the Burge Union.
The sites are:
*15th Street between Green Hall and its parking lot.
- Sunnyside Avenue at Sunflower Road
* Jawahra Boulevard at Sunflower Road
- 13th and Oread streets.
- *14th Street and Alumni Place.
- The dam at Potter Lake.
- South X Lot at Spencer Art Museum, near the parking fee booth.
- The north end of the North College parking garage.
- Pearson Place Fountain
- Between Malott and Wescoe halls.
- Between Malott and Wescoe halls.
- Watkins service drive and Naismith Drive.
Longaker said the blue phones were worth more.
A victim of an attempted armed robbery at Potter Lake broke away from the robber, hid in bushes and eventually got to a blue phone, she said.
A PATROL CAR arrived within one minute, Longaker said, but the robber had disappeared.
The incident was one of three attempted armed robberies that have occurred on campus.
Lawrence was picked as a test area for the 911 phone systems and was the first town in Kansas to have the system, which was put in more than 10 years ago, according to Sgt. Larry Loveland, information officer for the Lawrence Police Department.
THE SYSTEM ALLOWS people to dial 911 and instantly be connected with a Lawrence police dispatcher who will send a patrol car to the location. Loveland said.
Another emergency telephone service, useful to students living off campus, is Lawrence's 911 center.
He said the line was used for any type of emergency and it took priority unless the dispatcher had another emergency call on the line at the same time.
The feature allows the dispatcher to ring the caller back if the caller's phone is hung up, or the person can pick up the receiver again and the dispatcher still will be on the line.
"I say we probably get about 20 calls a day.
Some of those — only about 10 — 911 calls are
missed."
The remaining 10 calls are from people who do not know that 911 is only for emergencies, or they know that 911 is just an emergency.
LAWRENCE'S 911 SYSTEM has a ring-back feature that stops the phone line from being disconnected, Loveland said.
In case a caller cannot speak for some reason, such as a heart attack, the call can be traced and the caller is notified.
Loveland said the response time was about three to five minutes, depending on where the closest patrol car was, but that three minutes was the average time it took a car to arrive.
He said the dispatcher could receive five 911 calls at one time, although five calls rarely came
COLUMBIA STATE UNIVERSITY
"I can understand the concern. People want to know if their house is going to be torn down by a tornado. We either say it's a warning or it is real. I don't know if the lines aren't tied up too long." Loveland said.
"WHAT 811 DOES is guarantee that the lines aren't tied up. Those are only emergency service lines, and one has a pretty good shot of getting into the dispatcher."
"Not too long ago we had a 911 call come in from a very panicky lady. The dispatcher held this person on the line and gave her instructions to call the police, who then credited with saving the person's life," he said.
The 911 line get the most calls at once when the sirens go off for tornado warnings, he said.
Loveland said the 811 phones were allowed to ring and call, but they were usually paused in less time than that.
KUPD has an emergency number similar to the 911 system used by the city. Longaker said.
DIALING 4-1100 on campus phones and giving your location to the dispatcher will bring a patrol car.
Longaker said the 4-100 number could be used for anything the caller deemed an emergency, but he doesn't know.
The campus emergency number has no ring-back feature and a call cannot be traced unless the tracer is set up before the call is said. People using 4-100 must give their location
The 4-100 line is used about six times a week, she said, mostly by KU staff in campus buildings or in residence halls to report fire alarms or medical emergencies.
Longaker said the dispatcher did record the calls so that it was sometimes possible to figure out the caller's location from background noise.
By C. JOANED BURKMAN Staff Writer
It is stamped on T-shirts, jackets and gym shorts.
It's on beer steins, baby bottles, neckties and napkins. It has a red head, a blue body and wears big, yellow shoes.
The Jayhawk and KU are so intertwined that it is difficult to imagine a time when they were not. But before there was a University of Kansas, or even a state of Kansas, there were
It's the Jayhawk — the symbol of the University of Kansas.
ALTHOUGH THE PRECISE origin of the word "jayhawk" cannot be established, the earliest documented use of it occurred in 1849.
In that year, a group of people from Galenburg, Ill., formed a wagon train and traveled westward.
In the 1850s, from Illinois to Texas,
"jayhawk" was a meningue word associated
with a bird.
The group became known as the Jayhawkers of 1849. Although they suffered many hardships, 33 of the original 36 Jayhawkers, including the woman in the group, journey
Without adequate provisions or equipment, a member of the party said they were going to leave.
BETWEEN 1857 AND 1861, pro-slavery and free-solar factions in Kansas struggled for control.
kansans had to decide whether Kansas
1912
Groups of free-staters soon organized defensive and retaliatory actions. These groups were divided into two categories.
would enter the Union as a free state or the Confederacy as a slave state. Raiders from Missouri, a slave state, attempted to kidnap a Confederate force sometimes killing free-state Kansans.
The methods employed by the Jayhawkers were as ruthless as those used by the proslavery groups. These pre-Civil War leaders were known for their territory the name, "Bleeding Kansas."
JENNISON WAS THE leader of a Linn County Jayhawker group He posted bills advertising the formation of a calvary unit independent Mounted Kansas Jayhawkers
The regiment's formal designation was the Kansas Seventh Calvary, but it carried the KKK.
With the Civil War starting soon after Kansas entered the Union in 1861, the young state was ordered to muster eight regiments for the Union Army. One of the men commissioned by the governor to raise a regiment was Charles R. Jennison.
The heroes of the Kansas Seventh helped improve the Jayhawk's reputation. The term "Jayhawk," once associated with "Bleeding Kansas" border ruffians, became associated with the Kansas Seventh. Soon, Kansans were proud to call themselves "Jayhawks."
The evolutionary process that would distinguish the Jayhawk as a symbol of Kansas in general, but of KU in particular, began in 1886.
In that year, the University Science Club decided it needed a cheer. E.H.S. Bailey, professor of chemistry, used his knowledge of Kansas history and composed, "Rah, Rah, Jayhawk, KSU." At that time KU was known as Kansas State University.
THE CLUB MODIFIED the in 1887 to "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, KU." The cheer was adopted by the whole University, before the first time "Jayhawk" represented KU.
Further acceptance of the Jayhawk by KU came in 1890, when the University football team was referred to as the Jayhawkers. In 1927, his book adopted its present title, the Jayhawk.
But no one attempted to draw a Jayhawk until 1910, when Henry Maloy, a journalism student who worked for the Kansan, submitted his idea of a Jayhawk to the paper.
See JAYHAWKS page 2
.
1
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
Jayhawks
From page 1
His inspiration for the cartoon was a paper chicken holding a KU pennant on his shoulder.
Maloy's Jayhawk had an oversized head, a prominent beak and long, skinny legs. But Maloy would later suggest that it was the shoes that made the bird.
He put shoes on the Jayhawk because he wanted to portray it kicking rival mascots. From 1910 to the present, most artists have retained the shoes in their costumes of the original KU Jayhawk, the main exception being the Jayhawk of 1920.
THE 1920 JAYHAWK, which was of unknown origin, was a somber bird perched on a KU monogram. It was the only Jayhawk realistically resembling a bird to gain wide acceptance.
Drawings of the Jayhawk returned to the caricature motif in 1923 when two KU students, Jimmy O'Bryon and George Hollinberg, collaborated on a short, squat, duck-like bird with "KU" monogrammed on its side.
All KU Jayhawks after 1923 retained both the general shape and the monogram of O'Bryan and Hollibery's bird.
In 1929 the first "fighting" Jayhawk was designed by Forrest O. Calvin at
the request of Fred Ellsworth of the Alumni Association.
Calvin, a KU student, brought the Jayhawk's beak up so that it was looking forward inwards at down. He forwarded the instructors up and gave the Jayhawk yellow shoes
No significant changes in the Jay-bawk occurred again until 1941.
IN 1914 GENE "YOGI" Williams, a KU student, drew what is essentially the present Jayhawk. Williams' Jayhawk differs from the older model and shoe position. Other than those slight modifications, the Jayhawks are identical.
In 1946 Harold D Sandy, a KU student, modified the Jayhawk under the direction of Ed Browne, who was the Public Relations Director of the University. Browne wanted the Jayhawk to have a happier expression.
Williams had given the Jayhawk a fierce look. Sandy simply raised the bird's eyebrows, widened its beak and put its forward shoe in a walking
Sandy called the bird an adaptation from all previous Jayhawks, but especially from the one on campus when he arrived at KU.
He said of Williams, "This man, whose nickname was Yogi, was truly the most inventive Jayhawk designer of all time."
WILLIAMS NOT ONLY designed the
1941 Jayhawk, but also those created for the School of Medicine, Nursing and Allied Health, all of which are still in use today.
The Jayhawk mascot that appears at football and basketball games arrived on the scene in the 1950s. Baby Jay was hatched from a giant egg on the 50-yard line at half-time of the KU—K-State football game on Oct. 9, 1971.
The Jayhawk has a rich history and a unique heritage. Its roots are deep in Kansas tradition, and its maturation is the product of successful KU students.
Although "Jayhawk" may not evoke the nobility of "Trojan" or the beauty of "Crimson Tide," it is a name to be proud of.
Kw
1923
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University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
Page 3
Consumer group clarifies tenants' rights
By MARY ANN COSTELLO Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Tenants who are aware of their rights and responsibilities now may avoid an unpleasant dispute with their landlord or roommate later on.
A clear explanation of landlord-tenant rights and responsibilities can be found in the "Rental Housing Handbook," published by the Consumer Affairs Association of Lawrence.
CLYDE CHAPMAN, director of the Consumer Affairs Association, said a new edition of the handbook would be available in September from both the Consumer Affairs Association, 819 Vermont St. and, 104C in the Kansas Union
It also will be available from three offices in Strong Hall — the Office of Residential Programs, the Student Information Center, and the University Information Center.
The booklet simplifies Kansas landlord-tenant statutes, Chapman said. Copies of the Kansas Landlord-Tenant Act and a guide to eviction procedures in Kansas are also available from the Consumer Affairs Association.
Chapman said the most common landlord-tenant dispute concerned security deposits.
Landlords are required by the Landlord-Tenant Act to conduct an inventory of the premises in the form of the tenant within five days of occupancy.
"Many landlords fail to do the inventory." Chapman said. "The result is that there is no record of the premises or the premises other than they both say."
According to the act, a landlord who retains part of the security deposit must itemize deductions in a written notice to the tenant and return the remainder of the deposit within 14 days. It is not out but in any event no later than 30 days.
"Most landlords take that to mean they have 30 days." Chamman said.
IF THE UNUSED PORTION of the security deposit is not returned within 30 days, or there is no itemized statement of deductions, the tenant is required to return the security deposit plus one and one-half times the amount not returned, as damages.
If there are no deductions, the deposit must be returned to the tenant within 30 days.
Chapman said that reading a lease agreement carefully before signing it and having a written roommate agreement would prevent many of the disputes brought to the Association or small claims court.
If a tenant fails to give proper notice, he said, the deposit may be forfeited at the landlord's option or as provided in the rental agreement.
required a tenant to give 30 or 60 days notice if he would not be renewing a lease, but tenants often overlooked or forget about the requirement.
ROOMMATE DISPUTES are another big problem that many tenants don't consider, he's said. For instance, roommates may find they are incompatible, then one may want the other to move out.
Chapman said he would try to explain their rights to them and to mediate their tension.
He said some lease agreements
A written roommate agreement may help to settle roommate disputes, he said. The agreement outlines each roommate's responsibility for rent, utilities, food, damages, etc.
He said roommates should have the agreement reviewed by a legal authority or the Consumer Affairs Association to determine whether the agreement was binding.
A sample roommate agreement form and sample landlord tenancy notice are included.
The following landlord tenant rights and responsibilities are summarized from the revised "Rental Housing Handbook":
- Oral promises made before signing
a lease must be written into the lease to be binding.
*Both oral and written rental agreements are subject to the provisions of the Kansas Landlord-Tenant Act.
- The maximum security deposit a landlord may require is one month's rent for an unfurnished apartment, one and one-half month's rent for a flat, and an additional one-half month's rent for a pet deposit, if pets are allowed.
- *Landlords do not have to pay interest on security deposits to tenants.
- A landlord must give a tenant reasonable notice of his desire to enter a dwelling, and he must enter at reasonable hours. But he may enter without the consent of the tenant in an extreme emergency involving a potential loss of life or severe property damage.
- Forfeiture of the security deposit when a tenant terminates a lease early is questionable when the amount of the rentceeds the amount of rent due or damages.
- When it is not possible for the landlord and tenant to informally resolve their differences, the principal courts used in landlord-tenant disputes are small claims court and district court.
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Group I and II parking violations, if paid within 14 days, cost $7.50. These include parking in the wrong zone, without a permit, parking illegally in a loading zone, or having a permit improperly applied or in bad condition. After 14 days, Group I and II fines go up to $12.50.
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Most officials think there is enough parking space to accommodate everyone at KU, but they admit that it is often inconveniently located. KU officials said that there are no plans at this time to expand parking.
Bob Brown, chairman of the Parking and Traffic Board for the 1982-83 academic year, said that money was not the problem.
Group III and IV violations cost $25 if paid within 14 days and $30 after that. These include blocking drives and
Allen Wiechert, KU director of facilities planning, said there had never been any formal discussion of building more parking space near the center of campus. He said it would not be practical "primarily for aesthetic reasons" and the mobility of pedestrians through campus."
In fiscal year 1982, KU Parking Services issued 72,380 parking tickets, according to its director, Don Kearns. The company has denied that they were issued to "bona fide" visitors.
"THEE IS VERY LITTLE space to put any more parking without destroying the landscaping completely," he said.
Wiechert said he would not favor the idea of building a multi-level parking structure in the open spaces on either side of Malott Hall because it would take up space that could be occupied by an academic building.
There are four types of parking violations at KU, according to Kearns
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
Student searches for better wing
By BOB PERRICH Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas flight research laboratory is conducting research on a new wing design that will reduce fuel consumption and make flight more efficient for commuter aircraft of the future.
Natural laminar flow, as the wing design is known, is the focus of a focus that Kon Kunen 22-year-old airspace master is steering from Overland Park, is researching.
WILLIAMS BEGAN HIS aviation career with the intention of becoming a pilot while serving in the Air Force ROTC program during his freshman year at KU.
"I started the program, failed the physical and didn't want to be a paper shuffler." Williams said.
Williams said that his unceasing interest in aviation brought him to the aerospace engineering department, where two classes taught by Jan Roskam, director of the KU flight research laboratory, eventually led Williams to the job of acting project manager of the NLF program.
"He is one of the best in his field,"
Williams said that the research project would eventually result in more efficient commuter aircraft.
Williams said. "He is a great motivator and sets high standards of performance for all students."
"OUR GOAL IS to develop a family of wings for commuter aircraft that operate at 28,000 feet, 410 mph, carrying 30 passengers," he said, resulting in reduced fuel consumption and greater flight efficiency.
Natural laminar flow design is more commonly known as "natural flow," Williams said.
As air passes over standard aircraft wings, air flow is more turbulent than it should be. he said. With natural laminar flow the idea is to eliminate the turbulence, allowing air passing over the wing to hug the wing surface longer.
NATURAL LAMINAR FLOW designs might be applied to large, high-speed commercial airplanes as well as on fighter aircraft.
Williams said that it was calculated that a fuel savings of 8.1 percent could be obtained on the Boeing 757-200 because of the drag reduction, and that it was estimated that savings could be increased to 12 percent by applying natural flow to other components of the aircraft and adjusting cruise altitudes.
Many aerospace companies, such as Boeing Co. and McDonnell Douglas Corp., also are doing research on natural laminar flow design in cooperation with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
"We are learning as we go." Williams said.
SOME OF THE LESSONS Williams is learning come from the environment.
The smooth, uninterrupted flow of a makes laminar flow work, but insects, rain and requirements to provide capability complicate the research.
These problems are solvable, according to Williams.
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on."
Weight considerations in design and material are two of the other problem
Williams and the aerospace department work closely with NASA in Langley, Va.
Williams' work now centers on computer evaluations of wing performance.
The KU aerospace engineering department knows that natural laminar flow designs are feasible, Williams said, and that it can, though continued research and development, make flight more efficient and less costly.
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University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
Page 5
KU On Track
Days of KU's streetcar gone, but not forgotten
Though the tracks have been covered with asphalt and the electrical lines have long-since disappeared, at one time troley cars clanged through the streets of Lawrence and across the campus on the hill, shuttling people to and from their daily activities.
What began in 1871 as a horse-drawn, street railway, evolved into an electric-powered trolley car system in the 1920s that served the entire city of Lawrence, including the University, before the system came to an end 50 years ago in November 1933
"IT WAS A REGULAR "Toonville Trollley," said Baldwin resident John I. Long, 80, who was a motorman-conductor on the streetcars from 1927 to 1932.
And the Lawrence "Toonerville Trolley" had quite a history.
"At first, they used a single horse for each car," said Carl Thor, project engineer at the KU Transportation Center, "but later they replaced the horse with small mules."
Thor wrote a history of transportation in Lawrence, titled "Chronology of Public Transit in Lawrence," for a graduate-level civil engineering course.
Thor said that in 1903, severe flooding on the Kansas River washed out the bridge, apparently causing the demise of the mule-drawn streetcar era.
Streetcats were essential to the lives of many KU students, according to Elfriede Fischer Rowe. 1325 Naismith Drive, a local historian who directs streetcats is a KU student in the 1910s.
IN THE FALL OF 1909, he said, a Lawrence-based power company began operation of electric powered streetcars in downtown Lawrencio. The car made the first complete trip of the KJU loop.
Trolleys also served as popular transportation for couples leaving late night dance parties, the KKTVs and theaters.
"Instead of walking through three or four feet of snow, we'd take the trolley to class." Rowe said. "Or if we were late, we'd make a dash for the trolley to get to class on time."
"THE CARS WERE MADE to seat about 35," said Long, the former conductor. "But one year, when the Relays were cancelled because of pouring down rain, 107 people rode on my car."
The trolleys also transported students and local residents around town on the day of the funeral.
"Night-shirt was the pep rally for the first home game" of the football season. Long said.
"That night seniors and law students raided traternities and boarding houses," she said. "They whanaged people with canes to get them into a room, which was one long line of people serpentting down the street."
Rowe said that all freshmen in fraternities were required to participate.
"THEY HAD TO WEAR long nightshirts, long caps, and I believe they carried torches." Rowe
Long said that on the day of the night-shift parade, conductors knew that anything could
"One time the students built a bonfire in the middle of the intersection of 11th and Mass."
"Service was tied up and we just had to wait," he said.
"The asphalt started to melt, but I knew the rails would be all right."
Long said that a city work crew later patched the intersection.
"Conductors had to be good-natured to get along with the students." Rowe said
KU STUDENTS DISCONNECTED trolley poles from overhead wires during night-shift
parades, after football victories or whenever they wanted. Rowe said.
"Students would grab the trolley rope (which was used to disconnect the trolley from the electrical line) and yank." Long said. Conductive electrodes were inserted into the electrical line before the car would operate again.
Mischievous KU students also "greased the rails, and stole the 'K's and 'U's that that the K's and 'U's that that
"On Halloween, students would grease the rails so the cars couldn't climb the hill behind Ginnie."
"If they had greased the rails on the downward slope, we would've been in trouble."
Long and Rowe both said it was natural for students to misbehave.
"JOE COLLEGE IS Is Joe College." Long said, "if figure you haven't got enough sense to get in touch with the administration," he added.
"Students were quite mischievous. They still are — I hope."
Bui conductors had more than student pranks to contain with. Snow and an occasional blizzard.
"If you were stuck in ice going up or down a hill, you'd wait for the next car," Long said, "but we don't."
With both motors running, the first car would break the ice and the second car would pour sand on it. The motor would keep running.
"When we got off the hill we were usually all right," Long said, "but to keep the tracks from freezing we had to keep going over the routes."
During big snowstorms, conductors had to run the cars all night to keep the trucks clear. And the cars had to be cleaned and dried.
"IRAN CARS all night more than once," Long said.
The brown, enclosed winter trolley cars had an aisle down the middle, and early newspaper accounts said some had small stoves at one end.
accidents same advice should be the winter.
"Cars were always full in the winter."
Long sard.
During the summer, though, different trolley cars clanged through the streets of Lawrence.
"The summer cars had running boards on the side and were open air gondolas," said Rowe.
"These were popular in the summer because for five cents you could take it up the hill and feel the wind."
But Long said that accidents had no favorite season.
He said that he had run into a few cars but that he had never run over anyone.
"IF SOMEBODY STOPPED on the tracks in front of you, you couldn't turn, you couldn't stop, you had to hit them," Long said. "All we could do was hope that we didn't hurt somebody."
And, although the trolleys survived both snow and accidents, they were not to last forever.
According to Thor, in November 1933, service was on the end only remaining route, the KU loop, because the Lawrence City Council and the loophook all failed to work out a new franchise agreement.
Long cited several reasons for the demise of the streetcar.
"EQUIPMENT WAS GETTING old, poles and they wore worse deteriorating," he said. "And they
"And it was the Depression, so money was carefully spent."
Long said that people who picked up friends and acquaintances also contributed to the growth of their business.
"People driving in cars would see a friend standing in the street waiting for a trolley and pick him up. A merchant might pick up a customer." Long said.
Text by Charles Barnes Photos Courtesy of University Archives and the Kansas Collection
"This helped kill the streetcar service."
PARKS AND PLAZA
This picture, looking west on Jawhawk Boulevard, first appeared in the May, 1931 Graduate Magazine, published by the KU Alumni Association. The tracks came up the Hill to the east of Strong Hall
(right) and then ran between Flint Hall and Old Robinson Gymnasium (left), now the site of Wescoe Hall.
MADISON FERRY LANE
Above: This picture, taken in 1927,
shows the trolley traveling up Mississippi
Street, pass Memorial Stadium.
Right: Motorman John L. Griffith poses in front his trolley which ran the KU loop.
Below left: This streetcar waiting station, built in 1927 behind Lippincott Hall on Mississippi Street, sheltered KU students from snow and rain as they waited for the trolley. "It was rumored that poker and crap games highlighted many a dreary night in the station," said a 1947 Kansan article.
Below right: Students attending the University in 1931 pass in front of the trolley on their way to class.
108 KU
PARK SHELTER
1927
University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
Page 6
KU has two radio alternatives to offer listeners
By ANNE AMOURY Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas adds a lot
of variety and color to the air area.
Two KU radio stations, KANU
9.1-FM and JKHK 9.7-FM, provide
flexible formats with alternative music
and news coverage without commercial
interruptions for the Lawrence,
Missouri and Kansas City listening
areas.
Although both stations are considered "alternatives" to commercial radio stations, they are quite different in their intentions.
KANU, AN AFFILIATE of National
Affiliation, appeals to wide variety
of interests.
But radio stations must be careful about how seriously they take the idea of appealing to diverse interests, accorded to Brogden, KANU program director.
"This idea can be carried out to extremes such as something like the 'Latvian Hour' or the 'Bulgarian Folk Music Hour.'" he said.
KANU tries to stay away from such extremely narrow programs, Brogdon said, while maintaining an innovative approach to radio programming.
Meanwhile, KJHK seems to welcome the obscure in programming. KJHK, known as "The Sound Alternative," devotes most of its airtime to "progres-
Some groups that fall into this category are Violent Femmes from Milwaukee, REM from Athens, Ga., and Aztec Camera from Scotland.
THE PROGRESSIVE STATION also plays music from some hard-core punk groups such as Black Flag, synthesized dance music groups such as Move and Yaz, and funk groups such as Prince and Grand Master Flash, according to KJHK promotions director Ray Velasouez.
Unlike KANU, which is a professional operation, KJHK serves as a laboratory for broadcast majors and other students.
Students are in charge of programming, management, production, underwriting and all other aspects of the radio station's business.
Faculty adviser Dale Gadd, associate professor of radio-TV-film, helps the students, but he does not give the orders.
Neither of the University stations is run commercially.
from underwriters and listeners.
As a public radio station, KANU depends on federal and state government money and private contributions
According to Al Berman, KANU development director, the government money pays mostly for salaries, equipment and utilities while the private money pays for expenses that allow KANU to produce exceptional radio programs.
ACCORDING TO GADD, about 80 percent of KJHK is funded by the Student Senate and the rest of the money comes from the KJHK underwriting staff. KJHK receives a fixed percentage from the student activity fee and must request any additional money in budget hearings, he said.
Brian Copelah, KJHK's fall program director and Lawrence senior, said the station's mission was to play music that cannot be heard elsewhere.
"If we were here to make money we'd be playing Styx or Loverboy," he said. "Good or bad, it's already being done.
"We can compete with the big rock stations in KC, Lawrence and northeast Kansas. We don't want to. So there's a machine that is not grinded out of some machine."
STEVE BACKER, head of college promotions for CBS Records in New York, said that KJHK was one of the top 10 college stations in the country.
"JKHK is definitely one of the most important college stations in terms of exposing new music," he said. "It has a very positive feeling and is a very, very good alternative."
He said he gauged a station's success by boosted sales of records played only on CDs.
"This consistently does happen at KJK," he said.
KJHK prides itself on introducing good music other stations will not play. Copeland said, KJHK considers itself to heard of its time in its selection of music.
FOR EXAMPLE, COFELAND said, KJHIK was playing Dexys Midnight Runners at least two years before they played a game of catching the balls with the song "Come on Eileen."
KANU, in addition to offering a wide variety of music, presents extensive collections.
Along with in-depth syndicated news programs such as "Morning Edition" and "All Things Considered," KANU offers locally produced news shows such as "KANU Almanac" and "In Other Words."
In April "In Other Words" won an award from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, one of the most prestigious awards in public radio, Brogdon said.
KJHK will begin broadcasting international, national, state, local and campus news from 7 to 9 a.m., at noon, and from 5 to 6 p.m. weekdays. Newscasters will be end of August. Newscasters will be students in Broadcast News classes.
ASIDE FROM NEWS shows, both KANU and KJHK offer other diverse programs.
KANU is one of the few public radio stations with long-running programs.
"Opera Is My Hobby," with James Seaver, professor of history, has been on the air for more than 30 years and the "Jazz Scene," with Dick Wright, jazz coannounser and associate profes- tor of history, has been on the air for more than 20 years.
Also "The American Past," with by Calder Pickett, professor of journalism, has been on the air for more than a decade. The American Past" won the Peabody Award in 1973.
KANU also offers "The KU Concert Series," which broadcasts a variety of KU concerts and recitals, and "Live at the Jazzhaus," which broadcasts live big-name shows from the Jazzhaus, 926 N. Massachusetts St.
PROGRAM DIRECTOR BROGDON is working on the second radio drama he has helped produce for a new series,
"The Imagination Workshop."
KJHK also offers a variety of programs of which we are scheduled at our location.
"Soul Voyage," an alternative soul music program; "Dread at the Controls," an informative and entertaining reggae show; "The Modern Jazz Show, an avant garde jazz show, and "The Debraining Machine," an industry-busting show; and KJHIK's weekend offerings. Capeland said that people would "just have to tune in Sundays at 10 p.m. to understand it."
KANU and KJHK seem to com- plement each other well
A third station, KPFR, is the only AM station affiliated with the University, but over the years that affiliation has grown. The station is operated Dick KANU director of operations
THE STATION NOW is "sharing time" with a Topeka commercial station, WREN. Dick said, and for about the past year, KFKU has only been on the air about thirty minutes a day.
For Lawrence radio listeners dissatisfied with the programming of commercial stations, the richness in University stations KANU and KJHK is only as far away as the nearest radio dial.
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University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
Page 7
At center, students can improve job skills
By MARY ANN COSTELLO
Staff Reporter
This fall would be a good time for juniors to begin attending workshops at the University Placement Center, said the center, an assistant director of the center.
She said the workshops often were students' experience with the course. 24 Carratchley Hall, 19-21 Broadway.
WORKSHOPS DURING THE fall and spring semesters cover resume and letter writing, interviewing skills and job-search organization.
The workshops are repeated throughout the semester so a student can fit one into his schedule, she said. They also are kept small so that students attending receive individual attention.
Last year more than 2,000 students attended the 120 workshops conducted at the center, she said. Workshops also can be arranged for classes, clubs, sororities and fraternites on campus upon request.
Webster said a student should complete the workshops on interviewing and resume writing by the end of the first semester of his senior year and begin intense job hunting his last semester.
She said workshops on jobs for writers and jobs in federal and state
government also might be conducted this fall.
THE INFORMATION PRESENTED in workshops also is stored in notebooks in the center's library, she said.
The library at the center contains books on interviewing, resume writing and career planning. Webster said, as well as career-related periodicals.
Employer information, such as recruitment brochures and annual reports, also is available to students and alumni in the library.
The center, which is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, publishes eight job vacancy bulletins, she said. The Bulletins describe positions available throughout the country in the areas of education, school administration, business, government, allied health, humanities, language arts, science, mathematics and social sciences.
June Kautz, office manager at the center, said students could register to have the bulletins sent to them for a year for $7.50.
RE-REGISTERING FOR THE bulletins in subsequent years costs $15, she said, because people who register a second year usually have graduated and are working and can afford the higher price.
At the beginning of each semester, Webster said, the center publishes a
Kautz said that the list was distributed to each school and placement office on campus and that copies of the list were available at the center.
master list of employers who will be recruiting on campus.
She said that interviews were conducted in the various placement offices on campus and that people must sign up at the particular placement office.
Webster said that although all students and alumni might interview at the University Placement Center, the center specifically served students in the Arts and Sciences, the School of Education and the School of Fine Arts.
THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS of Architecture and Urban Design, Business, Engineering, Journalism, Law and Social Welfare also have placement offices for students enrolled in those schools.
Students and alumni may establish a credentials or resume file at the center, she said. Credentials are primarily for people seeking jobs in education.
Kautz said a credentials file contained letters of reference and information about a student's education history. Kautz asked me to interview on campus for jobs in
The fee for a credentials file is $7.50 for the first year and $15 for subsequent years, she said. For the fee, students receive access toracy bulletins published by the center.
education must establish a credentials file at the center.
SHE SAID THAT those who attended on-campus interviews must keep a resume on file, as must anyone wishing to have his name referred to employers. There is no fee to establish a resume file.
Webster said students could use by-pass writers at the center to type their resume.
When an employer calls the center looking for applicants, Kautz said, the center sends him the resumes of those interested in that type of position.
Webster said the center had a new computer that should speed up the matching of student and alumni interests to employers' needs.
Kautz said a student could make an appointment for a mock interview in which a videotape would be made of the student. The video was the member, played back and criticized.
Students and alumni can consult with staff members at anytime, Webster said, although an appointment is recommended.
Aid, new program increase opportunity for study abroad
Staff Reporter
By ANNE AMOURY
Anita Herzelfd, director of the Office of Study Abroad, said recently that she wanted to dispel some myths about the history of Kansas study abroad program.
"There are many misconceptions about this office that I'd like to clear up," she said.
"First of all, you don't have to be rich."
KU offers scholarships and financial aid for semester, year-long and summer programs for students qualified to complete the program. KU's scholarships and scholarships also are available.
SHE SAID THAT there were three criteria that must be met for a student to attend college.
They must be KU students; they must have at least a 3.0 grade point average; and they must show financial need.
"Second of all, you don't have to be a genius," she said. "You can't be a lousy student either. We want to export people we can be proud of, too."
Finally, she said, students' cumulative grade point averages did not suffer as a result of studying in a foreign culture.
The program will support student exchanges among countries involved in the Versailles Economic Summit of May 1982.
President Reagan has initiated a new exchange program beginning this fall called the International Youth Exchange Initiative. Herzfeld said.
STUDENTS WHO HAVE had one year of Italian are eligible to participate in this exchange for next year, she said. One KU student will study in Italy and three Italian students will study at KU this academic year.
Other KU exchange programs last a year, a semester or a summer.
The year-long programs go to all the same countries, except Mexico, plus Greece, Poland, Nigeria, Israel, Japan, Korea, China and Costa Rica.
This year's summer program included exchanges with Britain, France, Germany, Italy, Mexico, Spain and the Soviet Union.
"IF MORE STUDENTS would participate in such exchange programs, we might be able to avert such foreign policy catastrophes borne of deepstandings as we've seen in such places as Iran, El Salvador and Nicaragua."
OPEN HOUSE
Herzfeld said she would like to share her enthusiasm with students who help prepare them for college.
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With a total capital of two thousand dollars loaned him by his father, he erected a building at 634 Massachusetts Street (in 1855) and opened what was then the second drug store west of St. Louis. Later the store was moved a few doors farther to the north. It was destroyed by Quantrill August 21, 1863. It was then re-established in a building just south of the Eldridge Hotel, the first prescription in the new stand being filled September 9, less than three weeks after the raid..
"A new building was shortly begun on the present site - 801 Massachusetts and it gained the name 'The Round Corner' from having its entrance thru a door in the rounded corner. Here the store has remained... and is the oldest business house in Lawrence."
"On the second boat ever to ascend the Kaw River as far as Lawrence, aside from those paddled by Indians, came Brinton Webb Woodward, then 21 years old. He had left his home in Pennsylvania where five generations of his ancestors had resided, intending to locate in Leavenworth. Having been persuaded to visit Lawrence, he decided to make it his home.
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Dear Friends:
Since that day in 1855, and in the tradition established by Brinton Webb Woodward,THE ROUND CORNER DRUG has endeavored to fulfill the medical needs of the Lawrence community.
Additionally the ROUND CORNER has expanded its services to include: convalescent aids, a complete cosmetic line, health foods, natural vitamin and mineral supplements, gifts, and a gourmet cheese & Salami Shoppe at the rear of the store. Further the ROUND CORNER has FREE DELIVERY SERVICE, charge accounts, accepts student insurance, and the phone is answered 24 hours a day for after hours emergencies.
Come in and meet the pharmacists, Don Hodes & Bill Beeler and they will happily assist you in any way. ROUND CORNER hours: Week days-9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Sundays 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Have your doctor call us.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, August 18; 1983
120,000 people visit Museum of Natural History each year
ROCK CHILK
1879
4114
Steve Zuk/KANSAN
This stone elephant on Dyche Hall may be the most concrete example of an actual rock-chalk.
dy MATTHEW HARRISON Staff Reporter
The Museum of Natural History at the university of Kansas has a history of scientific research.
"In national and international terms,
we're among the best," said Philip S.
Lewis.
"This is a world-class natural history museum by any standards and one of the best in the world."
A STUDY INITIATED by the Kansas Economic Development Commission in 1978 said that the museum was the No.1 tourist attraction in the state.
When the University was established in 1866, one of the first items the Kansas Legislature authorized the Regents to establish was a "Cabinet of Natural History," said Cathy Dwigans, associate director of exhibits for the museum.
One of the University's original instructors, Francis Snow, professor of mathematics, was asked to head the project. Dwigans said.
In 1888 the collection, which was on display in Fraser Hall, was moved in old Snow Hall.
In 1877, Lewis Lindsay Dyce, came to the University, pitched a tent on the site where Dyce Hall now stands and started teaching natural history.
AFTER RECEIVING HIS MASTER'S degree from the University in 1888, Dyche was appointed professor of anatomy and physiology. He also served as a biomertist and curator of animals, birds and fishes exhibits at the museum.
In 1891 Dyche and five assistants prepared a natural history exhibit representing the state of Kansas for the kidnapping of the Columbian Exposition in Chicago.
The exhibit brought press comment from all over the United States. A Chicago visitor wrote to the Topeka Capitol, "By reading in the Chicago papers the past two weeks a person would almost be made to believe that there was but one state building in the
World's Fair grounds, and that was the Kansas building.
"In fact, it has received so much notoriety that 'Kansas' has become the counting room and table talk of the city".
The specimens were returned to KU in 1901 after the Legislature approved a new building to house the large collection.
DURING HIS CAREER Dyche participated in more than 20 naturalistic expeditions on the North American continent. He was a naturalist on the relief ship "Kite," which rescued Lieutenant Robert E. Peary when one of his attempts to reach the North Pole failed.
He died of heart disease in Topeka in 1915 at the age of 58 and his funeral was held on the rotunda of the Museum of Natural History at KU.
Dyche's collection is now the basis for the North American Plants and Animals Panorama, which can be entered directly from Jayhawk Boulevard. It is one of the largest of its kind in the world. Dwigans said.
DYCHIE HALL IS ONE of only three buildings on campus that is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. The building was designed by Dyche and the main entrance is modelled upon the Trophine Cathedral in Arles, France.
According to Dwigans, the building's exterior is rough hewn limestone quarried near Lawrence and the elaborate stone sculptures found on the
outside were done by Italian stone-
man Roberto Baldo Frazae and his
sen Virvayrus.
Dwigans said that the animal figure on the east side of the building is said to be the first representation of the Kansas Jayhawk. The figure was carved by two students under the direction of Frazee.
The structure was named Dyche Hall in 1915 and in 1890 additions were added on the north side for the expanding entomology and botany collections.
THE FOYER FLOOR of the museum is of particular interest having been designed by a KU student. In 1937 Myra E. Wildish Rising was commissioned to do a montage of ancient and modern animals for the floor.
The statue "Victory Eagle" was added to the museum's front lawn in 1935.
Dwigsans said that every year more than 120,000 people visited the museum and that more than 20,000 people visited in its educational programs.
HUMPHREY, WHO CAME to the University 15 years ago after being a curator at Yale University and the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History, is especially proud of the publications that the museum has published about Kansas wildlife.
"We really are two museums," Humpreys said. "There's the inner museum, which houses the threequarters to 1 million specimens, and the outer museum, which acts as a translational device to communicate to the public the knowledge held in the museum."
The publications are sold around the state and are "technically correct books written in lay language," he said. A trip through the museum's exhibits is like taking a trip through world history.
Some of the more interesting exhibits in the museum are:
- A brontosaurus hip bone more than 5 feet long collected by a KU field party in 1895 at Como Bluff, Wyo.
- A live, working honeybee exhibit.
- Fossil and mineral exhibits, including a reconstruction of a tar pit, fluorescent minerals, fossil masaurs from Kansas, a sabar-toothed cat and mastodons.
- Commanche, the sole surviving creature of the Battle of Little Big Horn, fought on 15 July, 1876. Dyche used the turmic work on the U.S. calfary horse.
- Live fishes and snakes including a copperhead — the only venomous snake found in Kansas.
Natural history workshops take place on weekends during the school year and are led by Ruth Gennrich, director of public education for the museum. The workshops are mostly for 5 to 7-year-old children but are open to the public, Gennrich said.
HAWKS
CITY
"We look at the Natural History
Steve Zuk/KANSAN
This dog-like figure on the east side of Dyche Hall is said to be the first representation of the mythical Kansas Jayhawk.
Museum as a special window the public has on the University," Humphreys said. "One past chancellor said that more people visit the University's museums in a given year than attend the football games."
The museum is open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Saturday and 1:30 to 5
p.m. Sunday It is closed July 4th.
Tuesday to Saturday and New Year's Day. Admission is always free.
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Best place in town for a burger & a drink
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
We'll put you in a PARTY MOOD!
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[Drawing of four people dancing under a halo. Two girls are dressed in formal attire, while the other two are wearing casual clothes.]
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---
University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
Page 9
Board reviews, OKs activities
By GUELMA ANDERSON Staff Reporter
The University Events Committee reaches the social life of almost every study community.
The committee reviews all the event requests from student organizations and approves on the basis of the University's activities guidelines.
JANE TUTTLE, secretary for the committee, said that the most frequent issues that occur when reviewing an event were money, music and beer.
"University guidelines require that when events collect money it has to go to the appropriate location."
According to the guidelines, she said,
music must end at 11 p.m. for parties
held outdoors, and no beer can be sold
at any event.
She said that the committee met at 3:30 p.m. every Wednesday and that students from organizations were welcome to attend them.
meeting places for the events are assigned on a first come, first serve
THE FOLLOWING EVENTS were approved this summer by the committee;
AUGUST
The Black Panhellenic Council will
nave a party on Aug. 18 from 8:30 to 11 p.m. and on Aug. 19 from 8 to 11 p.m. at Potter Pavilion.
The All Scholarship Hall Council will have a ASHC Street Dance from 7:30 p.m. to midnight on August 20 in the Fraser Hall parking lot. Music ends at
The Black Student Union will have a
seance on 5 p.m. *98* at the
student center.
Sigma Alpha EpsilonKappa Kappa
Gamma will have a party from p. 5pm to
midnight on Aug 28 in the Szone
10. The admission charge is $4 and
there will be $4 admission charge.
Kappa Epsilon will have a watermelon spelt at Potser Pavilion from 10am to 3pm.
Alpha Kappa Alpha will have a party from 9 p.m. to 1:45 a.m. on Aug. 27 at the Kansas Union in the Kansas Room. A charge of $100 will be charged $1.50 for admission.
Student Union Activities will sponsor a fun run from 6 to 7 p.m. on Aug. 27 at the United Way of Burlington.
Orienteer Kansas will have a street orienteer meeting from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Aug. 28 starting at the southeast corner of Memorial Stadium.
SEPTEMBER
Alpha Omicron Pi will have a party from 7 to 11 p.m. on Sept. 9 in the S-zone parking lot.
Sigma Chi will have Derby Day Games from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sept. 24 on the field east of Robinson.
Student Union Activities and the Mt. Oread Bicycle Club will sponsor the KU Criterium from 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Monday. Visit campus at Campus Road and Memorial Drive.
The University Dance Company will have its Fall Concert at 8 p.m. on Oct. 8 and at 2 p.m. Oct. 9 in the Crafton-Prior Theatre.
OCTOBER
Sigma Nu and Alpha Omicron Pi will sponsor a KU-State Greek All-Star FootballGame from 2 to $ p.m. on Oct. 3 at Stadium. There will be a 3 oz. so admission
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will hold a Royal Lichtenstein Circus from noon to 1 p.m. on Oct. 17 on the lawn in front of Watson Library.
Student Union Activities will sponsor a presentation by the improvisational comedy group Second City at 8 p.m. on Sunday, October 15 in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union.
NOVEMBER
NOVEMBER The University Film Society will show "Psycho" on Nov. 7 in 308 Dyche Hall. Times will be announced later.
The Singing Jayhawks will have concerts at 6 p.m. on Nov. 28 and 29 in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan. August 18, 1983
Library of rare books special
By CHRIS McMENEMY Staff Reporter
When it comes to libraries of rare books, the Kenneth Spencer Research Library's Department of Special Collections is one of the onearest. Some experts have ranked it as the 10th best in North America.
"This is unbelievable considering we only started in 1933," said Alexandra Mason, chief librarian of special library Sheffield. "And we've done it on a sheeotring."
THE DEPARTMENT OF Special Collections, on the main terrace level of the library, specializes in obtaining rare manuscripts, books and drawings on subjects ranging from Irish culture to ornithology to renaissance European culture and more. Many pieces are the only known copies existing.
And because of these collections, people from around the country and overseas have visited Spencer.
"You never know who's going to walk in the door next," Mason said.
In addition to helping the researchers who come to KU, Mason corresponds with others from around the country and from overseas. Mason will look up answers to specific questions or answer queries as to whether it is appropriate to come to the library, depending on the type of research they are doing.
“It’s kind of astonishing to see it grow and to know that we’re contributing to scholarship worldwide,” she said. “Once you acquire an object that exists in only one copy, then you’re responsible for assisting scholars, wherever they may be, in the use of that material.”
DESPIITE THE NUMBER of people from outside the Midwest using the library, the staff does not do much to publicize it.
She said, however, that most of the library's public came from word of mind.
Mason said that the library was listed in various national reference books and that she was active in a professional organization of rare-book librarians.
"We have requests from all over the world. These people mention the library to their friends and use it in footnotes." Mason said.
The word would not spread, though, if the library did not have the collections, if they were out of stock.
The staff thinks that the library's Irish Collection is the largest in the Western Hemisphere. It contains documents and manuscripts on most aspects of Irish history from the 17th
century to the revolutionary movements of the 20th century.
THE DEPARTMENT'S Ellis Collection of Ornithology contains more than 2,000 drawings by John Gould, a wildlife artist. Its holdings include a first edition of Darwin's "Origin of Animals" on scientific voyages and travels.
There is a globe from 1602, depicting the world as it was known then. California is an island, and Australia doesn't exist. The library also has books from the personal library of the poet William Butler Yeats, in which Yeats had changed words or phrases of his already published works.
The library also contains collections of books and manuscripts in the history of science, science fiction, architecture, Latin American history, and American and other early travel maps of the 16th through 18th centuries.
One student using the special collections this summer is Rachel Schmidt. Clay Center, somphorem, anCLA university, illustrated editions of "Don Quixote."
"I'M LOOKING AT how the historiator Interds Don Quixote, the character and his actions, and comparing that with the literary interpretations of Don Quixote. Schmidt said. "I'm not a puritan parallels in the era, and the country both."
Schmidt has an undergraduate research grant and will write a paper about her findings at the end of the summer. Next summer, she will put together an exhibit for the library using some of the Quixote editions.
"I'm looking at books published from 1620 to 1960. Some are in French; other editions are Italian, German, Spanish, English and Dutch."
Despite the books' ages, most are in good condition, Schmidt said. The books are leather bound and the paper is of higher quality than is used now.
"IT'S EXCITING TO hold a 300-year-old book in your hands," Schmidt said, "It's like holding histori-
Robert Melton, librarian at Watson, said he used Spencer's collections to improve his working knowledge. He said he was doing research on 19th-century house he is in charge of the English and American literature section in Watson.
“One of Watson's strongest holdings is in 19th century literature,” Melton said. “What we have in Watson would many rare-books libraries proud
"I feel I need to develop more knowledge for myself to be able to know the value when I look at a 19th-century printer." And because I can be able to make intelligent decisions."
MELTON USES SPENCER because it contains journals on the history of books and because it has books that he can use to see changes that took place during the 19th century — changes in surfaces, inks, format and illustrations.
The collections that Melton and Schmidt are using, as well as the other collections in the library, have been purchased primarily by the Department of Special Collections, despite a shearring budget.
The library has received some gifts, such as the H.L. Mencken and the ornithology collections, but most have not been used in the funds very carefully. Mason said.
A price cannot really be placed on the value of the library since so many books have no author.
"It it were to burn down, there would be gone out of stuff that would be gone forever."
"WHEN YOU WAKE UP in the middle of the night and it's the university police calling saying the fire has gone off, it makes your heart sink."
So far all calls have been false alarms, Mason said.
Mason's immediate goal for improving the library is to get two vacant positions filled and to restore one that was eliminated by budget cuts. According to Mason, this would allow the staff to keep up with its work and allow members to develop material that would aid faculty in teaching classes.
In the future, Mason said she would like to see another library built to relieve space problems at Spencer Spencer is providing space for the maps collection and government documents. But Spencer's collections did not belong in Spencer.
"We have to spend an inordinate amount of time moving stuff around to make room for the new collections," she said.
MASON SAID SHE would like to have a fellowship program to ensure a scholarship for people who want to come to the University to do research. She also said she would like to have the funds to start moving into some new areas since they are now only strengthening the areas they already have.
Although future plans may be uncertain, Mason seems certain about the way to finish the project.
"If the humanities are important, then what I am doing is important. If to know what happened, what was thought of, and what I am doing in importance," she said.
"If there is any virtue in the continued memory of civilization, then surely to preserve that memory is important."
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University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
Page 11
KU theatre readies 60th year
By KYLE RITCHEY Staff Reporter
The 60th season of the University of Kansas Theatre promises to be as interesting and entertaining as its award-winning past.
KU theatre has tried to do important and meaningful drama. Will Rills, director of the new production, said.
"THE SHOWS WE'VE done have always been serious theatre as opposed to frivolous theatre," he said.
This season will follow that pattern, he said.
KU theatre consists of three different series; the University Theatre Series, the William Ingo Memorial Theatre and the KU Theatre for Young People.
The University Theatre Series, or the main stage, has been expanded this year to six plays instead of the usual five, according to Charla Jenkins, director of public relations for performing arts.
"There will be three straight plays, two musicals and an opera," she said.
ONE OF THE HIGHLIGHTS of the main stage this season will be two productions by the American National Theatre Academy touring company. Jenkins said they will perform "The Tavern" on Oct. 13 and 15, and "A
History of the American Film" on Oct 14, and 16.
The company is composed of actors from nationwide American College Theatre Festival auditions, and it will make its first tour in the fall, Jenkins
In addition to the ANTA productions, the following shows are scheduled: the musical "Hair", Nov. 3-5 and 10-12; "Terra Nova", Feb. 17 and 18 and March 14; "The Crayfish", March 20 and 31 and April 6 and 7; and "The Skin of Our Teeth", April 26-29.
ALL PERFORMANCES for the University Theatre Series are held in the Craft-Preyer Theatre, Murphy on Friday 8 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. for the matinees.
The first production in the Inge Series, "DaDAdaDAdaDa," is an original script written by James Larson, a doctoral candidate in theatre at KU, according to Willis, who will direct the play.
The William Inge Series consists of five productions, including an original play and an evening of student-directed plays. Willis said.
"DaDaDaDaDaDa," which will be presented Sept. 27, 28, 29 and 30 Oct. 1 and 2, has been entered in the American College Theatre Festival in the student original category. Willis said.
BECAUSE SEVERAL faculty members are away from KU for the year, no
action will be entered in the ACFE this year.
The Inge Series productions also include: "The Elephant Man," Oct. 21-26; "The Great God Brown," Nov. 17-21; "The Oedipus Project," Feb. 4; "Fourth Grades which are a series of student directed plays. April 10-15.
All performances for the Inge Series are held in the William Inge Memorial Theatre, Murphy Hall. Curtain time is 8 a.m.
"STARMAN JONES", the fall play, is scheduled for Sept. 24.
The spring play, "OPQRS, Etc.",
which is scheduled for Jan. 28, also will
tour Kansas and other parts of the
Midwest, Jenkins said.
The KU Theatre for Young People, which is in its 30th continuous season, stages one children's play each semester. Jenkins said.
Both of these performances will be held at 2:30 p.m. in the Crafton-Freeman
Students interested in acting in the productions need not be theatre majors, Jenkins said, but must be enrolled at KU for at least three hours.
Jenkins said an information session would be conducted Sunday, Aug. 21.
Open-call auditions for all the plays
will be Aug. 22 and 23, with back-acks
after.
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Lawrence Parks and Recreation
Office, City Hall: 841-7722
Lawrence has three recreation centers to help serve the community's needs. South Park Center, located in South Park, has two meeting rooms, TV labs, pool and ping tables, restrooms and a office. A number of Parks and classes and activities are offered in this center as well as senior adult activities.
RECREATION CENTERS
Lawrence has three recreation centers to help serve the community's needs.
The Community Building, 115 West Writtle, was renovated in 1974 with revenue sharing money. The air-conditioned center provided meeting rooms, gymnasium, one handball-raquetball court, fitness room, art room, weaving room and kitchen. The building is open for both play activities and scheduled art classes.
The East Lawrence Center is located at 15th and Brook Street. A multi-purpose gymnasium is available for a wide variety of activities as well as a fitness room.
All three centers are available for room reservations until 10:00 p.m. by call
ing the center two weeks in advance.
The registration for fall classes will begin Monday, September 5th-
9th. Mall in September 12th. 1st day of classes walk in at South Park Center. classes begin the week of September 19th.
Volleyball—Men and Women Co-ed water Volleyball
A power volleyball organizational meeting will be held at the Community Center on Friday, 7:00 p.m. to Deadline for entry is September 14. League play will begin
Examples of classes offered: *Watercolors* & *Ceramics*
*Children's Art Classes* & *Creative Arts*
*Play-Doh* & *Stamping* & *Sustainability* & *Jewelry* &
*Silvermithing* & *Ballet* & *Creative Movement* & *Modern Dance*
& *Aerobics Exercise* & *Men's Physical Fitness* & *Bridge* & *Tum
SPORTS LEAGUES
A complete brochure of class activities with description, fee and meeting dates will be available the first week of September. These brochures will be available at the recreation centers and City Hall.
INDOOR PODI = Houston and Louisiana
The indoor pool at the high school campus, 19th and Louisiana, is open for public swim two nights a week as well at Saturday and Sunday afternoon. Learn to swim lessons will be held in the evenings with enrollment at the high school complete time schedule for all indoor activities will be available in the fall brochure.
Co-ed Volleyball
MUNICIPAL POOL—8th and Kentucky
The Special Populations program of the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department provides year-round recreational and leisure activities for devotees of all ages. The programs are offered at venues and continue through the senior adult years. A variety of programs are offered covering cultural and performing arts, athletics, classes and day and summer camps.
The Municipal Pool will be open daily from 10:30 a.m. to midnight September 5.
Admission is $10 for those 10 and over and $30 for those 14 and under.
The organizational meeting will be held Tuesday, November 29th at the Community Building at 7:00 p.m. Email deadline will be December 22nd with league play starting in early January.
Special Populations Program
FALL ARTS AND CRAFT FESTIVAL
South Park, Lawrence, KS
September 11, 1983
In case of rain the festival will be held in the Community Building
Levyone invited to Participate
Delay You Team Tickets
For More Information Call
Kathy Park - South Park Center
Basketball—Men and Women
Parks and Facilities
For Information Call:
Community Building
843-7122
East Lawrence Center
841-7758
South Park Center
841-7777
Indoor Pool
841-2091
A sampling of programs would include: bowling team, co-feehouse, piano lessons, art classes, movement exploration, scauces, jaycees, Special Olympics and athletic teams. In total, 50 students will be participating in the program and provide information, one may call the Community Building 843-7127.
special groups upon request
basketball—Men and Women
The organizational meeting will be held on the Community Building Wednesday the September 21st. 7:00 p.m. League play will start in November and continue through February.
For More Information Call
Kathy Fole—South Park Center
841 1727
1) MARTIN PARK
2) ELEVEN PARK
3) LUDULGUE PARK
4) PERRY PARK
5) TREE TOWER PARK
6) LOUIE HOLLOC PARK &
FRONT PARK
7) MAIMISH VALLEY PARK
8) FRONT PARK
9) WOODY PARK
10) LYONS STREET PARK
11) TAYLOR PARK
12) TOMMY CONSTANT PARK
13) JOHN TAYLOR PARK
14) UNIHCAL SWIMMING POOL
15) HOBBS RECREATION AREA &
CENTER
16) RAINBOW SPRINT CENTRE
17) COMMUNITY PARK
18) PARNELL PARK
19) EAST LAWRENCE CENTER
20) PARK HILL PARK
21) BROKEN ARROW PARK
BROOK CREEK PARK
NEIGHBORHOOD PARKS
our new Center, opened and staffed year round, has been a training room, TV programming, poor lighting, good restroom facilities, kitchen and laundry facilities, sponsored classes and activities are offered in this center as well as adult education through the Financial Institute. We also provide tutoring.
This 7 acre park at 13th and Brook has play equipment, open space, and parking.
CENTRAL PARK AND LARENCE MUNICIPAL POOL
Tennessee and Biltmore Sts. open the pier for
Tennessee and Biltmore Sts. open the pier for
wooded pool, with operation from Deming to Caldwell.
Pool is equipped with a filtration system,
and bathhouse equipped with coin operated
reservoir.
The park has an original Baja Fe feucommission as part of the play area, basketball court, volleyball stand, pennant bench, girls and boys. During the winter months, the park is flooded for ice skating. The park is flooded for ice skating. CLINTON PARK
The Community Building, immediately north of South Park and interested from 11th Street was completely
DEERFIELD PARK
Lewiston's upper park is located in Massachusetts Lawrences' lower park. It offers outdoor seating for four people, formal flower beds, display windows, pinterest boards, and fighter homecourt seats on the east side and west side of the building. First F-Free Department, tail field, wading pool and South Park are nearby.
Adaptec to Principale School and enrold from Sibiu. This 3 acre park has garden and restrooms, play area, public tables, fireplace, and water Park implement will continue
The 10 acre schools site at Protacion Boulevard and Aimwell Street has 2 high terns courts and multi-guest court, play area, picnic shelter, bar dail and pool. The school is located near waterfront. **DOGG MODED**ARK
SOUTH PARK - SOUTH PARK CENTER
LYONS STREET PARK
Several parks, located 5 acres are located in this neighborhood. The largest area from Urban District provides a multi-purpose court and playground. Area 3 provides a multi-purpose court and playground. Area 4 provides a multi-purpose court and playground. Area 5 and some play equipment.
Entered from Miacleague on north 16th street in a eight-acre park has a basketball area, ball court, play area, horsestreet and prince golf field. Changed in 1977 was the new East Lawrence Neighborhood Center opened early in 1979. It has a small gym, game room and meeting space.
Approximately two acts on Deleway between 1976 and 2008 were performed by the play. Additional development, with the Holda bequest, will improve the area in 1979 with shelter, court, play,走廊, walkways and land easing.
HOBBS  RECREATION AREA AND MUNICIPAL STATION
Located at 70 and Lyne Street is a 10 acre park that has 2 lighted baited play areas, playgrounds and a two-story building in which they were built in 1979 into a second baited diamond, ten courts, restrooms, and other park improvements.
TOMMY CONSTANT PARK
remained in 1974 with further sharing rooms. Now the appointed community center provides meeting rooms, guest rooms, and family rooms for meetings and court in the communal fitness room are rooms, a recreation room, fitness room and a fun area.
Acquisition of land along Soth Street between the new bridge and Tamarine Street has been made possible through a recent agreement, further acquisition, land clearing for a row in view of a hike along campus connecting Tamarine and Constantine.
The park on Marine Street north of the hospital was renamed in honor of E. Woods in 1973. Facilities include a lighted ball field, restrooms and play area.
Purchased in 1947, this 2 acre park or wooded 2 lighted tennis courts and basketball courts, willett球 court, play area, paved area and is located at 109 Louisiana.
TOT LOTS
WICH CHAPARRAI PARK
HIGH ENERGY YARD
A one acre area, purchased in 1975 provides play equipment and picnic area for the 27th and徒凯 neighborhood.
Located on 9th and Schwartz; this 2 acre area provides play equipment and public area.
PARKLAND PARK
Located at 15th and Maryland streets, this 3 acre area has a play area, basketball goals and picnic area.
Named in honor of John E. Tayler in 1978, this 3 acres at 7th and Walnut streets provides basketball courts, play area, picnic shelter, and picnic areas.
The 2-acre area located at Straford and Sunset Driver has an open area and bail field.
COMMUNITY PARKS
ROKEN ARROW PARK
This 20 acre parish is unique in that it was distributed among the four districts of the city, by the Department of Interior, in ties between Mackenzie Indian Junior College and Loveland Elementary School, and between Elementary and South Junior High School bordering the town.
FACULTY includes a group piano class, play area with music books, tapestries, wall art, musical instruments, sports courts, guitar tables, volleyball stands, street basketball courts, and a gym for physical development as a southern extension of the park has a 28-foot high wooden skate board area including a 28-foot high water slide.
BURKE PARK COUNTY
Washington, in 1873 with a financial gift from
Mr. and Mrs. W. Newbury, Burke Park for the 23 lion-cats in 1916, and later for the 45 lions. well, road improvements, play equipment, veterinary care, the court and preservation the national fortresses.
CENTENNIAL PARK
in celebration of the Lawrence Centennial in 1964 this 35 acres located between Sixth and Ninth and Iowa and Rockledge streets, was a site for four student groups: court staffers, several play areas, camps for winter sledding, a one-mile hiking course, summer camp, water picnics, grits, fire pits, water picnic places, grits, fire pits.
ring, small wooded area, and open areas are located here.
LOISI HOLCOM PARK AND SPORTS COMPLEX
The park was named in memory of Lourve Holcom longtime community friend of youth and base tail coach
We Are Proud to Sponsor This Advertisement
The 31 new clinic park site is 2 books west of WED and flows into a complex of four lighted gated buildings. The facility will provide multi purpose food and ample parking it offers off the road, in 1974 and made possible by a Federal Reserve loan.
Part development (completed in 1970) with an adult partner. The couple will stay in their own private residence, two hours each month, pursue court and criminal cases, then have them courted if they are wronged, then move to another county, where they will be held until all of them are convicted. They will give gifts, workshops and conferences. The party will continue throughout the year.
MARTIN PARK
The tiny city park outside the city limits in this 1998 natural area one mile west of Lawrence is on the northwest edge.
Dented in 1963 by Mr. Mt and Mrs. W.H. Martin,
factories including hiking and natural trails in wooded
environment, picnic areas, girls and fireing.
Twenty (20) acres was initially purchased with a $25, matching grant in 1972 and an additional five (5) acres in 1983.
This 25 acre greenfield stretching from 24th to 29th streets is presently accessible by foot from 24th, 26th and 27th streets.
Youth climbed the stream, branched andidentified nature track and made a brave through a Youth Conservation Trail. You had to climb a steep hill, and will be so structured to preserve the natural environment of the park for all to enjoy.
This undeveloped 49 acres was purchased in 1967 with HUD mentions funds and beached on Township Road 189 (Monterey Way) west of Sixth Street or West 18th Monkey Way.
The park is named in honor of L.R. "Dad" Perry,
former Lawrence teacher and gymnastics coach
Expected completion by the end of 1981 are boat ramps, bicycle trails, hiking trails, primitive camps sites, picnic areas, overland areas, vault rafts, navigation waddies etc.
Presently in the planning stages, the City has worked with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to install the 984 waterways within the flood control area and to create a network of canals to shore the city and east to Mud Creek.
The Hortons Committee of the Lawrence Bicentennial Commission spearheaded the 4-mile Kaw River Trail which is accessible to the public and designated as a National Recreation Trail. Further information is available at kaw.com.
HISTORICAL PARKS
ROBINSON PARK
The one arch bridge will be situated between the two bridge spans at 61m and Massachusetts after bridge construction. It was named in honor of Charles Robinson, first Governor of Kansas.
This one park site, north of Waltham Historical Museum at 10th and Massachusetts are a landmark area along a busy main street and is a good spot for a shopping break or brown bag lunches.
University Daily Kansan
Douglas County Bank
Bank in Lawrence
First National Bank of Lawrence
Lawrence National Bank University State Bank
Lawrence Federal Savings
Page 12
University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
Latin students to honor Bolivar's birth
By ALBERTO SALDARRIAGA Staff Reporter
Latin American students will celebrate Sept. 6-9 as the bicentennial of the birth of Simon Bolivar, the preeminent military and political hero of Colombia, Venezuela, Panama, Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia to freedom.
THE LATIN AMERICAN Student Association, supported by KU's Center of Latin American Studies, has scheduled several activities including lectures, a historical film and an exhibition of documents in Watson library, as a tribute to Bolivar, called the "Liberator" by his people.
"Although the date of Boliva's 200th birthday was July 24, we decided to commemorate this anniversary in early September because there will be more than a million people than in the summer," said Rosa Elena Hidalgo, association president.
She also said that the association invited Gabriel Garcia Marquez of Colombia, winner of the 1982 Nobel Prize in Literature, to present a lecture at KU.
"We are expecting his answer and we are very optimistic of having him here."
other Latin American personalities such as Venezuela intellectual Jose Luis Salcedo Bastardo and Colombian historian German Arciniaces", "Hidalgo, a Valencia, Venezuela, graduate student, said.
CHARLES STANSIFER, director of the Center of Latin American Studies, said that the center was supporting the initiatives for Bolivar's bicentennial
"We don't have a lot of resources or we are trying to do our best," Stansifer said. "Basically, we want to help LASA in its efforts of having Latin American students with Spanish." We have written to several governments and we are getting some support.
in fact, President Bellisario Belancur Courtas from Colombia wrote us back and told us that he is interested in his Marquez move, to KU in September.
Stansfer said that Simon Bolivar was the best-known Spanish American hero in the United States.
"Americans recognize him and tend to link him with Washington as founders of great nations," Stansifer said. "We see him as the most prominent political and military figure of the Spanish American world."
"THOSE OF US WHO are especially interested in Latin America have a
"With his Pan-American concept he became the predecessor of the current United Nations."
particular admiration for him and are aware of his giant leadership and influence in this continent.
Stanisier also said that the Center of Latin American Studies organized with Watson Library's department of Spanish, Portuguese, and Latin America, an exhibition of books, portraits and documents about Bolivar.
The exhibition will be presented on the fourth floor of Watson Library fourth floor.
Hidalgo said that they would have to finance the cost of Bolivar's celebrations "with our own pockets, with our Senate Denied a request for funds."
"THE CENTER FOR LATIN American Studies will also help us. We plan to hold a Latin American party to raise monarchies' association and for the women," she says.
She said that "Video-Bolivar Sinfonia Tropical," a 17-minute color film by Venezuelan film maker Diego Rizquez, would be shown on Tuesday, Sept. 6. The film is about the environmental diversity of Latin America and evokes the mood and character of "the Liberator's" time.
She also said that lectures by Latin American intellectuals had been
scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 7-8.
BOLIVAR WAS born into a wealthy Venezuelan family in 1783 and was educated in the revolutionary ideas of the 18th century. He came to the United States and studied its young democracy and in 1807, he returned to South America and began his independence campaign from the Spanish crown.
Bolivar, who died in 1830, liberated six Latin American nations that now have nearly 80 million inhabitants and about half the size of the United States.
Many celebrations took place in the United States and in Latin American countries honoring Bolivar's 200th birthday on July 24.
The presidents of Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Panama, Peru and Bolivia met in Caracas, Venezuela, when he was born, and signed a declaration.
Congress issued a declaration praising Bolivar's military and political actions, and President Reagan added another message to the Bolivarian nations.
The Organization of American States conducted a meeting at the Pan American Union in Washington and decided to send commemorative statues to all 11 cities and counties in the United States called Bolivar.
University Relations shows the best of the University
By CYNTHIA PISTILLI
Staff Reporter
With so much bad news making headlines these days, its refreshing to bear that KU has a department that it is in the "good news" business.
"We get to tell stories when people do their very best," Robin Evoresol, director of the office of university relations, recently about her office's role at KU.
EVERSOLE SAID THAT sending announcements of student and university achievements to local newspapers is one of the roles of university relations
"We are here to basically respond to public inquiry and try to develop to the public a sense of what KU is doing and washing for the public." Eversole said.
The office, which operates on $150,000 a year, received the same 4.5 percent budget cut last year as every other KU department, and the office is going to suffer an additional $5,000 budget cut this year. Eversole said.
Consequently, she said the officer would no longer be able to publish a general information brochure to send to interested, but not necessarily prospective, students and faculty.
we have suttered from the budget cuts," she said, "but we learned to be very conservative and modest with what we do."
The office not only informs the public of what KU is doing outside outside media sources, but it also publishes and maintains a website that campus about the University itself.
The Oread newspaper, the KU Course Description Catalogue, the Parents Newsletter, the KU telephone directory, general information brochures and the research magazine. Explore. Of the publications the office puts out.
"Anything that goes out in printed form comes from us." Eversole said.
MOST OF THE WORK the office publishes, she said, is done on a client basis.
"We are a service agency for everbody." Eversole said.
The office provides various University department departments with copy editing, layout and design and paste up serviceliterature literature produced by those offices.
Another role the office plays is working with various student organizations to help organize Band Day, Dance Day, Commencement and convocation.
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University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
Page 13
Archives enhances KU's research value
By CHRIS McMENEMY Staff Reporter
Organizing history may seem like an impossible task, but that's exactly what the University Archives staff has to do. They have plenty of information to put in order.
"WE HAVE TAKEN in more than 14,000 cubic feet of records since we began," said John Nugent, the University Archivist.
The Archives, located on the fourth floor of the Kenneth Spencer Research Library, collects non-current records, such as office files of departments and schools or anything from campus offices that process information about University activities; photographs, films and sound recordings; as well as any tangible items created by school organizations.
Artifacts of sentimental value also are kept. Beanies worn by freshmen from the early 1900s until the 1940s, a surveyor's tripod that belonged to a former dean of engineering, medals received by faculty members and a slightly deflated football from 1913 are a few of the artifacts.
The Archives started collecting these items in 1868 when the office was given permission to collect them.
BEFORE 1969 THE Kansas Collection had tried to preserve publications and had made scrapbooks out of the information, but they had neither the time nor the expertise to care of the official records. Nugent said.
"We had a difficult time educating people about what we were and what we could do for them," Nugent said. "We spent a lot of time in attics, closets and basements, pulling out files that were sometimes 50 years old."
Even now, educating people is sometimes difficult, according to Nu-
"Not everybody is aware of what we do." Nugent said. "One of the problems is the continual turnover in offices. We may go talk to them, but if they leave, it might be awhile before we contact the office again."
STUDENTS PROBABLY ARE not making enough use of the Archives either, Nugent said. "They probably don't know what we've got.
"It's hard to explain. When we say University records, that doesn't tell it a lot."
Although student use may be infrequent, two graduate research studies have been done using material from the Archives, and four staff members are involved in this project. University using thousands of photographs from the Archives collection.
Nugent said he had also helped a production company from Canada that
was making a movie on Billy Mills, a KU track star in the early 1960s and gold medal winner in the 1964 Olympics. The company wanted photos that would show what the University looked like then.
MOST OF THE INFORMATION is available to the public, except for office files. Those who want to use office files must get permission from the office.
One volunteer who has been working in the Archives for 12 years has helped keep this 14,000 cubic feet of material readily accessible.
Thomas Ryther, emeritus professor of journalism, has compiled a file of information for every building on campus and at the University of Kansas Medical Center. He has also made an index for five of the schools on campus and one of all the athletes who have ever participated in a sport at KU. In addition, he processed letters of Kate Hansen, a 1905 graduate of KU who taught music as a missionary in Japan.
"He does special projects that we would provide, never get around to."
Rythe said that he enjoyed the work and that it kept him fit mentally and physically.
"THE THRILLS COME when I've been working with records of people, a lot of whom I knew down through the years," Ryther said. "It gives me a sort
of satisfaction that I'm preserving the memory of their fields, that it wouldn't hurt them.
Rythe said that one time his work was especially useful to Bob Timmons, track coach, who needed the names of everyone who had ever participated in track and field at KU as well as their events and whether they lettered.
After running into several dead ends, Timmons tried the Archives, and Rythe was able to give him all the names and information he needed.
Ryther is the only volunteer working in the Archives, Nugent said. "It's hard to use a volunteer unless they know KU because that what's its all about."
Nugent said that the work going on in the Archives was important.
THE HISTORY OF THE University can't be told unless records are preserved, and that history includes students, faculty, staff, organizations and the contribution of each of them," Nugent said.
"Some have said that the archives of a university are just as important as the archives of the federal government. Any business or any religious group.
"I't hard to say what part the University plays in the history of this region society and politically, and the role it has played in these records kept by faculty and students."
1
John Nugent, archivist at the University Archives in Kenneth Spencer Research Library, examines a sword that belonged to Chancellor John Fraser when he was a brigadier general in the Civil War.
Stephen Phillips/KANSAN
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Page 14
University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
Watkins Hospital offers inexpensive health care for students
By MELISSA BAUMAN Staff Reporter
Michelle felt awful.
Her head acched; each breath was a wheeze; she felt nauseated.
So she did the next best thing to going home to Chicago for chicken soup —she went to Watkins Memorial Hospital, the University-financed health care center that is southeast of Robinson Center off Naismith Drive.
THE SERVICES AT Watkins are prepaid by the student health fee that is included in tuition, according to Jim Sirobl, acting director of Watkins. Full-time students are entitled to most visits and treatments at no charge.
A fully paid health fee, which is $66, entitles students to doctor or nurse visits, most laboratory tests, dietary advice and the first visit to the mental health and physical therapy clinics, he said.
Part-time students, who pay only a partial health fee, may receive all of the services at no charge except for laboratory tests, Strobl said.
He said that all students must pay for X-rays, in-patient services, medication from the pharmacy, laboratory tests that cannot be done at Watkins and, after the first visit, any visits to mental health and physical therapy clinics.
Strobli said that the hospital could do about 85 percent of the laboratory tests that students required.
THE OTHER 15 PERCENT must be sent to the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., or another hospital because it is not feasible for Watkins to purchase the equipment for the tests, he said.
Tests processed outside Watkins cost only what the hospital that performs the tests charges Watkins, Strobli. However, he said that he has asked David Abbott, an intern for choir offiffs, to allow Watkins to charge a $3 handling fee.
Payment for health service, Strobli said, is based on a sliding scale and may cost from $3 to $35. Visits for health care are free. Visits and visit $3 for any visits after two.
Emergency room visits are $5, which covers supplies used in the emergency room. Strobil he also has asked him to fill out an emergency room charge to $10 a visit.
Free shots for influenza are offered by the hospital during some winters when the hospital receives free medicine from the state for outbreaks of flu.
Although services for which students are charged are more than they have been in previous years, Wakkins reported that those of other hospitals, Strobl said.
"EVERY SERVICE IN the building has just been increased or will be increased Aug. 1. We need the money to hire two new doctors," Strobil said.
The biggest increase in hospital charges has been in room rates. The rates jumped from $23 a day to $50, Strobli said. Although this is more than half the increase, the rate is less than Lawrence Memorial Hospital's new rate of $155 a day.
Srobli said that the increase in room rent was the largest increase in prices at the 32-bed hospital, but that the rate was about three times the cost of rooms at Lawrence Memorial.
"This probably will increase again next year, as probably all the prices Stripe
Although the addition of two new doctors, who have increased the size of the staff from nine to 11, has caused an increase in the price of services at the doctor's office will decrease the average time a student waits to see a doctor. Strobil said.
Students also will have shorter waits because in March each doctor was assigned two offices, Strobli said.
"As the doctor is seeing a patient in one office, the nurse or attendant is ushering a second patient into the other office, so hopefully that would help get better use of the doctor's time." Strobi said.
He said that the nurse assessed the patient's problem and handled matters that did not require a doctor's direct attention.
In addition to these measures, the hospital also has a nurse practitioner screening patients.
Strobl said that the nurse screening procedure began in March.
The first week that the screening began, the hospital averaged 180 patients a day, he said, and the nurse bandled about 10 percent of the cases.
STROBL SAID THAT about 80,000 people seek treatment at the hospital each year.
The hospital also has opened a gate that will take patients by appointment.
The hospital's allergy and immunology clinic and its wart removal clinic also will take patients by appointment, but the nurse will decrease the waiting time. Strobel said.
Although all three clinics, whose services are prepaid, depending on the treatment required, will take patients by appointment, students may still get into the clinic on a walk-in basis if there is an open slot in the clinics schedules, be said.
Strobl said that the hospital wanted to begin an appointment system for the waiting room but that doctors would still be available for walk-in service.
"I THINK THE APPOINTMENT
system would help spread out our work flow, which means that we won't have 500 patients today and 100 tomorrow. anytime you have a peak and valley situation, you're talking about a wait," he said.
Watkins not only offers prepaid and inexpensive services; its pharmacy also sells relatively inexpensive medications acting as the director of the pharmacy.
"There are some things that are a lot cheaper, and there are some things that are fairly comparable in town. As a general rule, however, any item that is not much more expensive can be obtained for less expense than other places around town." Baughman said.
The pharmacy can offer cheaper medicines, he said, because it buys its supplies from the state purchasing division, which purchases medicine in large quantities, thus getting the medicine at a reduced rate.
THE COST OF MEDICINE plus a pharmacist's filling fee determines the price a patient pays for the medicine. Baughman said,
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Baughman said that emergency room nurses could provide a 34-hour supply of medicine if a physician were present in the clinic after the pharmacy was closed.
However, he said, the nurses do not have access to the pharmacy. The pharmacists pre-package medication available to emergency room nurses.
Baughman said that if a patient needed help with a medical problem he could call the pharmacy or the emergency room nurse.
THE PHARMACY'S HOURS are 8
m. to 1 p.m. weekdays and 8 to 11 a.m.
thursdays
He said that filled prescriptions must be picked up during preschool pharmacy hours and that they could not be left alone in the hospital to be picked up.
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Thurs. Sept. 1 161 Robinson by 5:00 p.m.
MUD VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT
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208 Robinson
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Bugs Bunny/Road Runner Cartoons Beach Party with Frankie Avalon & Annette
GOLFING
OFFICIALS MEETING Wed. August 31; 6:00 p.m. Robinson 156
OFFICIALS CLINIC Thurs. Sept. 1 4:30 p.m. Robin. Fields
SOCER OFFICIALS CLINIC Thurs. Sept. 1 6:00 p.m. Robinson NG
WATER POLO OFFICIALS CLINIC Thurs. Sept. 1 6:30 p.m. Robinson Pool
Sports Officials
O.R.E.A.D.
Activity Entry Deadline Place Time Play Begins
Touch Football Managers Meeting Tues. August 30 Robinson N. Gym 6:00 p.m. Sept. 6
Soccer Managers Meeting Wed. August 31 Robinson 156 7:30 p.m. Sept. 6
Fall Softball Open League Tues. Sept. 6 Robinson 208 No later than 5:00 Sept. 10
Fall Softball Managers Meeting Wed. Sept. 7 Robinson 202 6:30 p.m. Sept. 10
Tennis Singles Wed. Sept. 7 Robinson 208 By 5:00 p.m. Sept. 11
Water Polo Managers Meeting Tues. Sept. 13 Robinson 202 6:30 p.m. Sept. 20
Tennis Doubles Wed. Sept. 14 Robinson 208 By 5:00 p.m. Sept. 18
Tennis Mixed Doubles Wed. Sept. 21 Robinson 208 By 5:00 p.m. Sept. 25
Squash Thurs. Sept. 29 Robinson 208 By 5:00 p.m. Oct. 2
Volleyball Tues. Oct. 4 Robinson N.Gym 6:00 p.m. Oct. 12
Reserve your Thursday evenings and attend these free seminars that open to the entire Lawrence Community. All sessions are held at 23rd & Iowa, Scholastown #4 unless otherwise publicized. Please call 860-752-8954 or visit http://www.bryant.edu/byc/860-752-8954 or 3546 or come room 208 Robinson
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Sunrise Fitness
ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING will be held Wednesday, August 30, 2018, at 4:30 p.m. in Room 202 Robinson Center. Open to the Lawrence Community with programs in Circuit Weight Training, Rhythmic Aerobics and Ankara.
All instruction will begin:
Circuit-Weight Training
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Aerobic Swimming Meets Tues. &L Thurs
Monday, August 22
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Troy Morrison a.m.
A
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Stephane Learned/instructor
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i
University Daily Kansan, August 18. 1983
Page 15
'Jazzy' recruits heighten KU's excellence. reputation
By JUDITH HINDMAN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
This year, a KU recruiter landed the bostest player to graduate from a Texas high school in the last five years.
He plays jazz trumpet.
But he doesn't play football, basketball, run track or swim.
AS A JAZZ RECRUIT, he represents
the continuing effort to
upgrade its JAZZ system.
And, if that effort sometimes seems like a one-man band, it's no coincidence.
The KU jazz program, which includes an improved jazz curriculum and a growing reputation in jazz performance, is a direct result of the efforts of Ron McCurdy, KU instructor of music and director of iazz studies.
McCurdy's aggressive recruiting of top high school jazz players is possible only because of KU's growing reputation as having a strong jazz program
"My task is never-ending in recruiting," he said.
ALTHOUGH THE UNIVERSITY of Kansas is behind some schools in developing its jazz curriculum, McCurdy said that an outstanding jazz program was somewhat unusual for this part of the country.
"I can't think of any other program in the Big Eight that is comparable to ours." he said.
Curt Bradshaw, band director for Eastville Community College, Dallas, taught at the KU band camps this summer. He has sent several students to KU even though North Texas State, which has one of the top jazz programs in the country, would be much closer for his students.
"I send them here instead of North Texas because I think Ron will be better for them. He will take care of him. North Texas is a big factory," he said.
KU'S REPUTATION has been enhanced by winning some prestigious titles.
Last year KU won both the Central States Jazz Festival held at Kansas State University in Manhattan and the Wichita Jazz Festival.
McCurdy said that the KU jazz band played mostly big band, and 'cool school' jazz plus a lot of beep in the clubs. Gillespie and Charlie "Bird", Parker
"These guys play like pros." Me:
"I don't know what thing is, they just
need I get them."
"All of our concerts are always packed. Unless you get there early, you won't get to see them."
LAST FALL THE JAZZ band did the warm-up program and was the pit band for the Parents' Day Bob Hope show.
"Five years ago we couldn't have the skills. Didn't have the advanced players."
Three performances last year also enhanced the reputations of the jazz band and the jazz choir.
Last January, McCurdy conducted a clinic at the National Association of Jazz Educators convention in Kansas and worked with Jazz ensemble for his demonstration.
And the jazz band and jazz choir both performed at the Women's Jazz Festival in Kansas City last year.
Those performances and festival wins are beginning to pay off because KU is now starting to attract students who can already play jazz.
"SOME KIDS ARE CALLING me before I call them because they are starting to hear about the program," he said.
In recruiting, McCurdy finds prospects through state conventions, music contests, and rapport with high school band directors.
"My philosophy is if a kid can play a horn, I can teach him how to play jazz if I can keep him long enough. So I go after any good musician," MeCurdy
said. "If you run into a kid like the trump player from Texas, who can play jazz already, well that's like iceing on the cake."
But the job of improving KU's jazz program is demanding.
McCurdy is nearly the entire faculty for the jazz performance classes.
And he is the entire faculty for many other jazz classes.
"ITS BECOME MORE than a one-man job to tell you the truth." he said. "I do the improvisation courses, teach singing, pedagogy, keyboard, taz chair"
Dick Wright, KU associate professor of music who teaches jazz history classes, said that McCurdy had the best jazz ensemble KU has ever had.
McCurdy said it was because he was the first, full-time faculty member at CSU.
The first jazz band was offered for 1 hour credit in 1971. It was initiated by the group, which later became Jive.
By the time McCurdy arrived at KU, in 1976, as a graduate student from Florida A & M, KU had three jazz classes but still no other jazz classes.
AFTER MCCURDY RECEIVED his master's degree from KU in 1978, his teaching load was increased.
"I became a glorified graduate assistant," he said. "I had the teaching load of a full-time instructor."
"After I had been here a couple of years, we started a jazz improvisation class. We now have three levels of jazz improvisation," McCurdy said.
Since then, he said, the department has added combo classes, jazz theory, jazz pedagogy, jazz piano, and jazz chor.
He said that the combo classes were added to give students a laboratory for improving their improvisational and composing skills.
Combos are small groups of musicians, usually three or four horns and a rhythm section.
IN ADDITION to the combo groups, KU also has three jazz bands with 22 members each and a jazz choir with 28 members, including the rythmic set.
Ensemble members are chosen by auditions each semester during the spring term.
The jazz choir was added last year as a section of the jazz ensemble class. This fall it is offered for the first time as a credit class in jazz choir.
The three jazz bands are chosen according to the players' abilities, with jazz band I containing the most advanced musicians.
McCurdy said that his next goal was to offer a class in third-stream jazz ensemble. This ensemble would include non-traditional jazz instruments such as strings, oboe, bassoon and French horn.
He hopes to use a similar technique in a fall concert.
THE JAZZ BANDS and jazz choir will give several concerts on campus this year.
On Nov. 8, the second and third jazz bands will perform, again at Swar-
The first scheduled campus concert will be Thursday, Oct. 13 at Swartwout Rectinal Hall, and will feature the first jazz band and the jazz chorus.
On Nov. 21, the Jazz Band I will perform at Swarthout.
On Feb. 10, the Jazz Band I and jazz choir will perform at Swartwhorf.
April 3 Jazz Bands II and III will perform at Swarthout.
The jazz bands also have periodic jam sessions at Murphy Hall. These are open to the public and are announced on large bulletin board next to Murphy 21.
“This has been good for us, because in a University this size, it is very easy for a person to walk right by Murphy or maybe know that there a jazz program here.
The En
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DOES A WILD BEAR SIT IN THE WOODS?
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world series
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Buy a season ticket before September 10 and save 10%
over individual ticket prices (Season tickets will not be sold after September 10, 1983)
Concert Series
Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra*
Saturday, September 10, 1983, 8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
New York City Opera National Company*
presents Pucarcin's Boheme
Wednesday, February 1, 1984; 8:00 p.m.
Crafton-Prevent剧院
Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra*
Thursday, October 27, 1983, 8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
Vinson Cole, tenor, and Wilhelmene Fernandez, soprano
Sunday, November 13, 1983, 8:00 p.m.
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Bob Wilber Jazz Reporter Ensemble
(formerly known as the Smithsonian Jazz
Reporter Ensemble)
North Hall, 1948, 8:00 p.m.
Houdt Auditorium
Pilobolus Dance Theatre*
Thursday, February 16, 1984, 8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
*This program is made possible by support from the Kala-i Karma Act, Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts, through their participation in Mid-America Arts Alliance, a regional arts organization.
Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center*
Sunday, October 9, 1983, 3:0 p.m.
Monday, October 10, 1983, 8:00 p.m.
Washington Routh Court II
London Early Music Group
Sunday, November 6, 1983, 3:30 p.m.
Craftion-Prayer Theatre
The Arts
Chamber Music Series
All programs are sponsored in part by the Student Activity Fee, the KU Endowment Association and the Swarthmore College.
Guarent String Quartet
Sunday, September 25, 1983, 3:30 p.m.
Crafton-Prayer Theatre
Orford Sring Quartet
Sunday, February 5, 1984, 3:30 p.m.
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Empire Brass Quintet
Sunday, March 4, 1984, 8:00 p.m.
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Tokyo String Quartet Thursday, April 26, 1984, 8:00 p.m.
Plymouth Congregational Church
Special Event
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University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
Page 16
A trip to West Campus would be well worth it
By ANN REGAN Staff Reporter
The only contact most KU students will have with West Campus is when they are scoring goals with a soccer team in an intramural football game.
Unless they would like to look at an astronaut's space suit, a Civil War era printing press or the final resting place of the late Abraham Lincoln. Quantrill's raid on Lawrence in 1863
The University of Kansas has been developing West Campus as a research and support area since the 1960's, and there are several places of interest or location for the average student, as well as laboratories and research centers.
WEST CAMPUS is located west of
slope Street between 15th and
23rd streets.
Football, soccer, cricket, rugby and softball fields stretch out beside 23rd street and may be reserved for use by students when intramural competitions are not using them, Hector Munoz, the director of recreational services, said.
Those who prefer indoor recreation
can browse through either the Larry
Warner Park library or the Chelsea
School Library.
or the Thomas C. Ryther Printing Museum.
The Winn exhibit primarily covers the Apollo space program and contains items such as an astronaut's wristwatch and a KU flag that Ron Evans, a KU graduate, took with him on Apollo 17. Bob Wat尔斯, manager of research facilities at the Space Technology Center located in Nichols Hall, said.
THE SPACE EXHIBIT includes items donated by Winn, The Smithsonian Institution's National Air and Space Museum, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the Boeing Company, Walters said.
Winn is a KU alumna and a congressman from the 3rd District.
His memberships on the House committee on Science and Technology and the subcommittee on Space Science Applications have aided him in memorabilia from the Apollo, Skylab and space shuttle programs.
Evans and Joe Engle, also a KU graduate and commander of the second flight of the space shuttle Columbia, also have donated items to the exhibit.
Another exhibit, containing items from journalism's past, is located in the KU Printing Service building on 15th Street.
Kansas Alumni Association publications, University stationery and the enrollment timetables, Bob Jaeger, director of printing services, said.
THE KU PRINTING SERVICE prints the Kansas, the University of
The printing museum is named for Thomas C. Ryther, a former director of the printing service and professor of journalism.
It contains a collection of old printing presses, including a rare Simplex typewriter, a portable army press used during the Civil War and an antique Pearl Press, along with other items, Rythe said.
Another reminder of the past is the Pioneer Cemetery.
The cemetery is the final resting place for many of the Lawrence citizens who were victims of William S. Warren's attack on them they raided Lawrence on Aug. 21, 1863.
About 160 to 200 Lawrence residents were killed and most were buried in Pioneer Cemetery, Steven Jansen, the Watkins Community Museum, said.
ALTHOUGH THE MAJORITY of the victims were moved and reinterred in the Oak Hill Cemetery in the past few years, many remain buried in the Pioneer Cemetery, he said.
The cemetery is available for use by any KU alumnus or faculty member.
Another attraction is the KU Herbarium in the Botanical Research building on West Campus.
The herbarium contains more than 300,000 dried plant specimens from Kansas and the Great Plains, Ralph Berkman, plant director of the herbarium, said.
It is the largest collection of its kind in the Midwest, he said.
The herbarium is open to the public, but the specimens are filed in drawers under their scientific names so it would be useful if you were looking for before you come. he said.
NOT ALL OF THE buildings on West Campus museum houses and exhibits
Most, such as Moore Hall, which contains the Kansas Geological Survey, are devoted to research and development.
The Kansas Geological Survey is a division of KU. The survey studies geological resources and related environmental problems, Lila W. Watkins, personnel manager for the survey, said.
They also develop new tools for use in geological research, she said.
An addition to Moore Hall is unite, construction and should be completed this fall, Watkins said.
The U.S. Geological Survey is housed in Parker Hall, which is joined to Moor Hill.
Its purpose is to investigate the occurrence, quantity, quality, distribution and movement of surface and ground waters across the state, Lanna Combs, technical publications editor, said.
THEY ALSO HANDLE research and development for new methods of scientific data collection, she said.
The Foley Geohydrology Center, located in Foley Hall, is a division of the Kansas Geological Survey and also groundwater research.
Parker Hall is owned by the Kansas University Endowment Association and is leased to the U.S. Geological Survey.
The Endowment Association owns 320 acres of the 490 acres that make up West Campus, Steve Menaugh, coordinator for the Endowment Association, said.
The state of Kansas owns the remainder of the land, he said.
The Endowment Association is located on West Campus in Youngberg Hall, which the association also owns, he said.
OTHER BUILDINGS ON West Camp owned by the Endowment Association include McCollim Laboratories, Pharmaceutical Chemistry Labs and Simisman Laboratory, which are all located in New York. By the center for Biomedical Research
The Center was established by the University to help further Kansas' contribution to biomedical research, biomedical director, director of the Center, said
West Campus will continue to be developed in the coming years, according to Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning.
Facilities Operations probably will move to West Campus to provide room for more academic buildings on the main campus, Wiechert said.
There are even plans for a jogging path some day, that would allow even more students to enjoy West Campus
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November 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 1983
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February 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, 1984
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Stairman Jones
September 24, 1983
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Both performances in the Cranston Preyer Theater
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---
I
KU
The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 94, No.1 USPS 650-640
Thursday, August 18, 1983
Section 3 Area lifestyle
Renaissance Festival revives world of 16th centurv
Confiscated
Special to the KANSAN
Two knights fight a duel in one of the many re-enactments that takes place at the Renaissance Festival.
By KYLE RITCHEY Staff Reporter
Knights in shining armor battle one another while minstrels, merchants, artisans, evil wizards, peasants and royalty join in grand merriment.
THE SEVENTH ANNUAL. Kansas City
Renaissance Festival, which runs on weekends
from Labor Day, Sept 5 through Oct 9,
the past in an authentic 16th century
festival.
The setting originally took place in the world of the 16th century Renaissance, and it will be alive next month in Bonner Springs, a city west of Kansas City, Kan.
On 200 acres of wooded land, performers, craftsmen and dedicated volunteers combine efforts to present crafts, entertainment and food of a past time.
The Renaissance Festival, which is sponsored by the Kansas City Art Institute, began in 1977 as a summer festival.
Marie Evans, a member of the board of governors for the institute, suggested having such a festival in the Kansas City area after the end of Renaissance celebrations across the country.
THE FESTIVAL HAS since grown into the No. 1 fund-raiser for the Art Institute, as well as the second largest attraction in the state of Kansas, according to Sandy Lee, director of public
About 7,500 visitors attended the festival in 1977, which lasted only three weekends in October and consisted of seven craftsmen and 50 performers. Lee said.
This year the festival will run six weekends and include 275 craftsmans, 1,000 performers and 1,000 volunteers. he said. 144,000 people attended the festival last year.
Those involved in the celebration strive to make it as authentic as possible. Lee said. They try to reflect the 16th century as closely as possible for their costumes, games, crafts and entertainment.
Each year a class, called the Performatory, is offered to all who are interested in learning the authentic dialect of the time, as well as songs, instruments and techniques and improvisation techniques. Lee said.
THE CLASS, which grows every year, is taught by Richard Bagwell, a performer, dialect expert and author, and Judy Kory, a dialect performer, performed at Renaissance testvals for 20 years.
The entertainers generally adopt the role of 16th century characters. Lee said, and play them as authentically as possible, which involves a lot of research and study into the history of the
Lee, who plays the court jester at the festival, said he researched the development of "court fools" throughout the 15th and 16th centuries before adopting his role.
Each year a royal court made up of authentic royal characters is selected to reign during the festival. This year David Archer will play the role of King Henry II, while she will play Anne Boleyn, Henry's second wife.
THE COSTUMES, which range from peasant-like rags to expensive, exquisite gowns made of intricate beadwork and costly fabric, are usually handmade. Lee said.
This year some of the costumes will be for sale at the festival by the craftsmen who make them.
The 275 craftsmen are under strict standards to recreate authentic Renaissance-era crafts.
"All crafts must be handmade, reminiscent of the Renaissance period, done by the person who owns the shop and nothing can be mass-produced." Lee said.
Examples of medieval crafts include silver smithing, pottery, weaving and wheat weaving.
NINE STAGES at the festival will feature continual entertainment, such as puppetry, drama and music of the Renaissance era. Lee said. There also will be jugglers, magicians, storytellers, rope walters, sword swallows and abdoussures entertaining throughout the grounds.
Lee said that in May and July auditions were undertaken for entertainers and that almost anyone with promotion experience
This year, Sideshow, a group of jugglers from Minnesota, will perform at the festival.
"We try to use as many people as we can," he said.
"They are one of the best juggling shows in the country," Lee said.
The duo of Puke and Snot, made up of Dean Hanus and Bruce Bohne, of Minneapolis, Minn. is one of the most popular acts, according to Lee.
"They have a comedy sword-fighting ringer," he said. "They fence as they insult each other."
JOANNE ZINGO, 1324 Delaware St., will be joining the entertainers at the festival for her second year as a belly dancer. She is a member of the Big Springs Dance Festival and two other dancers and a group of musicians.
Ghawaze dancers, according to Zingo, are Gypsies that dance in the streets of Egypt and New York.
Zingo, who works for American Bell in Kansas City. Mo., said that she had been to the festival before she became involved with it and that she thought it looked like a lot of fun.
Last year her biography allowed her to be a bandmaiden for the royal court, as well as a ballerina.
"Last year I just decided I was going to go and become involved in it." she said.
She said that if you were portraying a specific historical character you had to write a description of what they were doing.
"YOU WORK WITHIN the definition of your character." she said.
Zingo said that it took a lot of dedication and hard work to be involved in the festival, especially since she also worked during the week, but she thought it was worth it.
At the end of the festival, awards are given for the best acts and the most unusual acts, among others.
101 Another Lawrence resident, John Andrews,
101 Vermont St., will play the role of a
rolemate.
ANDREWs, WHO HAS SUNG at the festival for the past two years, received his bachelor of art's degree in music from KU in 1978 and makes his living as a professional singer in Lawrence. He said he aspired to perform as an opera singer someday.
He said he became involved in the Reinsurance festival because it was an excellent event.
Andrews sings appella, or without musical accompaniment, and he said he gave eight to the conductor.
RENAISSANCE MUSIC was usually sung acappella with or the with lute. Andrews said. During the mid-20th century, many artists sang at concerts.
"It was a way and means of selling goods and arts." he said.
He said that Renaissance singers were close to hawkers or advertisers.
He tries to keep with the role of a Renaissance singer by wearing an authentic costume and makeup.
Andrews said that although he did not get paid for his participation in the festival, it was still worthwhile because he was touching people with his music.
"I AM GETTING a very important and meaningful emotional outlet," he said.
Andrews said he planned to continue performing at the festival in the future.
"It it bigger and better all the time," he said. "It is something that I never get tired of."
The chance to sell her craft locally is what first attracted JUDITH Herschelman, 804 Kentucky Street.
Herschman, who will sell her crafts at the festival for the first time this year, makes a variety of things with fabric. She makes pillows, rugs, or pillowcases, but, she said, she is primarily a doll maker.
HERSCHMAN, WHO HAS sold her crafts wholesale until now, had been to the festival a number of times and viewed it as a chance to sell her things locally.
"This year I thought it would be a neat local thing to do," she said.
Herschman said she thought her crafts would fit in well with the theme of the festival because she worked mostly with velvets and made dolls that were decorated in a Snow Witch and the Witch and Pumpkinstalks.
See RENAISSANCE page 3
Federal aid cuts put Haskell in bind
METHODIST CHURCH
Staff Reporter
By CHARLES BARNES
Haskell Indian Junior College remains empty this summer because of budget cuts by the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
Within the city limits of Lawrence is a school that represents the pinnacle of federally funded higher education for American Indians.
Us 856 students represent 170 tribes from more than 30 states, and about 15 major Indian tribes.
Students travel from as far away as Alaska, Florida and Maine to attend the school, and from 55 percent to 60 percent of the students come from reservations.
THE SCHOOL'S NAME is Haskell Indian Junior College, 23rd Street and Haskell Avenue, and though it has been operated by the federal government it has only served as a junior college since 1971.
Nassau is the largest all-Indian college in the United States, according to Rollin KeKahbah, coordinator of institutional evaluation at Haskell, and it's the only one of the three schools financed by the Bureau of Indian Affairs that courses in liberal arts and applied sciences.
But despite its position at the summit of American Indian higher educational programs, Haskell faces difficulties because of federal funding. Gene LeLitra, dean of instruction at Haskell.
For the second consecutive year, no summer courses were offered at Haskell, and teachers did not receive a salary.
"Because of cuts in program funding, course offerings have been hurt quite a bit." Leitka
Upp said that a summer session was important for a strong, year-round educational program for the students and that he hoped that the summer program could be restored in the
GERALD GIPP, president of Haskell, said that the summer educational programs were the most severely affected.
"We can't offer the summer session because funding has decreased." he said.
Leitka said that in the past, summer had been a time when Haskell teachers taught classes, engaged in research and began preparation of class materials for the fall semester.
Elimination of the summer session has not only hurt students at askell, Leitak said. It has also caused a backlash.
"BUT DURING the past two summers, activities of teachers and other faculty has been reduced."
Haskell teachers are paid for each month of
Karen Cadue, a former Haskell student who is now majoring in language arts at the University of Kansas, said that more of an effort should be made to ensure that Haskell keeps its high caliber of teachers.
In the summer of 1982 teachers were furloughed four weeks, Leitka said, but this year they were laid off for 10 weeks and received no pay from Haskell during that time.
Faculty who had accrued paid vacation time this year had to take a "vacation without pay"
"MY ENGLISH TEACHER at Haskell graduated from Harvard," she said, "and after her many years of teaching at Haskell, she deserves a more secure future."
the year they work, he said.
Haskell has five dormitories with a total capacity of 700 students, Smith said. Of these dormitories, two are for females and one is for boys. The men's dormitory has women and men segregated in different wings.
"If a student is accepted at Haskell, he is eligible for free on-campus housing contingent upon his enrollment."
Benny Smith, acting dean of students, said that all encampus housing was scheduled to be
Haskell officials also are trying to remedy housing problems
Although Smith said he would like to see more on-campus housing in general, he said that "there are a lot of places."
"WE HAVE NOTIFIED the Lawrence Public Housing Authority and the Indian Housing Division of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare of our desire to build married student housing," said Smith, "and we are waiting for their reply."
"There is no question about the need." Leitika
*Haskell has no provisions for married*
student.
About 10 percent of the student population is married. Leitika said.
priority.
And because on-campus housing is free, he said "married students can't afford to live on campus."
Married students and others who live on campus face an additional challenge. Leikta
"THOSE PEOPLE sometimes have a transportation problem which frequently causes them to miss classes," Leitka said. "And then they are left with trouble with Haskell's strict attendance policy."
Leitka said that while general enrollment had remained the same, married student enrollment had increased.
A married student housing project might reverse this trend, he said.
Smith would not speculate on Haskell's chance of getting the housing facilities for married couples to move there, because it takes a reply to receive a reply from the agenda, the less the school is to receive the needed housing.
By ED GROM Staff Reporter
Baldwin City, about 15 miles south of Lawrence, looks like just another small Kansas town—one main avenue for trading, one movie street and a lot of friendly people who know each other by name.
But what makes Baldwin City, population 2,837, different from other small Kansas towns is its location.
Travelers on the Santa Fe Trail passed through the town, then named Palmyra, in the 1800s, and John Brown tangled with pro-slavery forces there in the Battle of Black Jack in 1856.
Adding to Baldwin's history and tradition is Baker University, a private four-year liberal arts college affiliated with the Methodist Church.
THE OLD SANTA FE WELL, used by pioneers traveling on the trail, still stands in the eastern part of the city. A historical marker stands in the southwest part of town on the ground where Brown and his anti-slavery group fought the pro-slavery forces.
A group of Methodist ministers met in a log cabin in Palmyra in 1857 and decided to establish
The university, named after Methodist Bishop Osman Bayer, opened its doors in 1835, thus becoming one of the first colleges in England.
The two-story building that originally housed Baker, known as the Old Castle, is now a museum preserving the history of Baker University and the Santa Fe Trail.
BAKER HAS GONE through gradual changes and become a 27-building, 26-acre campus in the heart of the city.
More than 900 students from 24 states and 10 foreign countries make up the student body today, although most of the students are from the Kansas City area and the Midwest.
Freshman are required to live in one of four residence halls on campus, and others must live on campus in fraternity or sorority houses. Buker has nine Greek living organizations on
"Baker is designed at a small level to be able to give the student a meaningful identity," said
Baker's curriculum includes classes in art, biology, business, chemistry, communications, foreign languages, history, mathematics, music, physical education, physics, psychology and
the atmosphere here makes it easier for the student to have a wide variety of acquaintances instead of a limited world as in a large university."
Ben Gessner, retired Dean of Students at Baken and a resident of the city.
The one-time feud between the students and residents of Baldwin in the 1900s has disappeared.
"The college students at one time wanted their freedom, no matter what it took," said City Clerk Ava Cummings. "They were going around and finding people who would be able and did not have consideration of their rights."
"You can have your freedom within limitations and they finally learned that after a while. The students have gotten along well with the people of the city ever since."
This small, quiet community comes to life on the third weekend in October every year for the annual Maple Leaf Festival, an event where you can enjoy a variety of activities and get together for two days of fun and excitement.
Baker provides jobs for many of the citizens of Baldwin. Some are employed by the Baldwin school district and others commute to Lawrence or Kansas City for employment.
The festival includes a carnival, hobby shows,
a barbecue sponsored by the Jaycees, a Maple
Trees, and a music concert.
The parade, on the first day of the festival along Eighth Street under the colorful maple trees and American flags, drew about 5,000 people until about 1978 when attendance started growing, Cummings said. Last year more than 15,000 attended the parade.
"YOU SEE THE city come all at one time and make a big event happen," Cummings said. "The people of the city always put together a big event that was attracted the big crowds the last five years."
"We get them from all over the state and some from Missouri and Arkansas. October is a beautiful month and people come here to see the maple trees and be part of a celebration."
"I had a person from Washington state call two years ago four days before the weekend and asked for directions to Baldwin. He left that day and made it here by the weekend."
This year's Maple Leaf Festival, the 26th anniversary of the event, will be be October 18.
1.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
Lawrence's parks offer sports, arts, recreation galore
By DAVID E. SHAY Staff Reporter
The Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department offers a wide variety of activities to KU students and Lawrence area residents.
Besides caring for the parks, the department offers classes in the visual and performing arts, and will offer several athletic programs this fall and winter, according to Fred DeVictor, director of parks and recreation.
He said that although some city athletic programs have age limitations, KU students can participate in both city and intramural programs at the University.
DeVictor said the city would sponsor fall softball leagues in slow pitch, fast pitch and cox division. There also will host basketball games and a winter basketball league.
People interested in the athletic leagues should stop by the sports office at 11th and Vermont streets.
Swimmers may use the municipal pool through Labor Day, Sept. 5, he said. Then people may use the indoor pool at Lawrence High School.
DEVICIOR SAID THAT the city would offer a variety of visual and performing art classes and include training in drawing for the classes range from $8 to $12.
Those interested may apply through the mail Sept. 5-9, he said. After that, walk-in registration will be conducted since going to mail-in applications.
The classes usually meet one hour a week for eight weeks, he said. Some of the classes are taught by KU students and professors.
Additional information is available at parks and recreation office in South Park. 1141 Massachusetts St.
The parks department also is charged with caring for the 27 neighborhood and community parks in Lawrence.
THE OLDEST PARK in the city is South Park on Massachusetts Street. South Park features picnic tables, a barnyard, rubber shoes and a formal garden.
Lyons Street Park in North Lawrence has lighted baseball diamonds, lighted tennis courts, a volleyball court, basketball goals and a picnic shelter.
Centennial Park, 6th and Iowa streets, is a community park that features lighted tennis courts, playground equipment and picnic shelves. A one-mile jogging/exercise course winds through the park.
The exercise trail offers exercise equipment at 20 points with instructions for stretching and a complete workout for three levels of difficulty. The instructions also include an indication
of what the joggers pulse rate should be
FOR SWIMMERS there is Lawrence Municipal Pool in Central Park, 6th and Tennessee streets. The park also has an original Santa Fe Rail燥 locomotive as part of its play area. During the spring season, all of the park is flooded for ice skating.
Four lighted baseball fields, two
lighted tennis courts, outdoor handball courts and picnic shelters are open for public use in Louis Holcom Park and Sports Complex, which can be entered from the intersection of 27th Street and Lawrence Avenue.
Other lighted tennis courts can be found in Desertiel Park, Veterans Park
Basketball goals can be found at
Deerfield Park, Clinton Park, John Taylor Park, Hobbs Park, Edgewood Park and Veterans Park.
SEVEN SHELTERS AT Lawrence parks can be reserved for special events. They are in Holcom Park, Burcham Park, Clinton Park, Broken Arrow Park, South Park and there are two in Centennial Park.
People can reserve a shelter through the main office in City Hall. There is a $10 fee for a full day and a $5 fee for a half a day.
The Lawrence parks are open from 6 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. daily. No alcoholic beverages are allowed, but 3.2 beer is permitted in most parks. Beer is not allowed in park buildings and sports complexes.
Parks prosper with a little help from Friends
By DAVID E. SHAY
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department is looking for a few good friends for its Friends of the Park Program.
The program was set up in January of 1982 to provide recognition for people who do service projects for the community's parks, according to Fred DeVictor, director of parks and recreation director.
IN THE YEAR-AND-A-HALF that the program has been in operation, residents have donated $15,000 and 4,000 hours of labor. DeVictor said.
and add to what we can't do with budget dollars," DeVictor said.
Most of the projects involve beautifying the parks, he said.
Last spring two KU fraternities cleaned three different parks. DeVictor also said that many Boy Scares, especially those working on the Eagle Scout rank, donated time to clean city parks.
"This program helps complement
"We work with a lot of groups that are interested in community service."
SEVERAL RESIDENTS CONCENTRATE their efforts on landscaping neighborhood parks. People donate flowers and trees and then help maintain them, he said.
Community involvement by area residents helps establish a sense of pride in Lawrence's parks, DeViotier and other residents about the efforts that go into a park.
After someone has worked on a park, he is more likely not to abuse it, he said. People who have helped maintain the parks will also be more inclined to keep others from abusing them.
There are many other activities that residents can get involved in as friends of the park, he said.
Support activities include coaching and officiating, aiding class instructors, training Special Olympians and distributing flyers.
DeVictor said that people have
donated money for anything from team shirts to recreation equipment.
The parks department publishes a catalogue that tells approximate costs of projects.
The use of the catalogue entitles people who donate to choose how their money will be spent. The gift is tax-deductable.
DEVICIOR SAID THAT SOME of Lawrence's industries were involved in the program. Stokley-Van Campandon plants and trash brars are used in the part.
He also said organizations that were interested in doing community projects through the Friends of the Park office, which contact the main office in City Hall.
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142C
KANSAS
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ATHLETIC DEPT.
江山美景
.
University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983 Page 3
Students' banking varies
By GUELMA ANDERSON Staff Reporter
Money is the lifeblood of college.
How else can students get the books, the supplies, not to mention the pizzas and beers, that are vital to the college experience?
But after students beg, borrow and work for those dollars the problem is哭
The key to choosing the right checking account is to assess the amount of your deposit and how often you are made, according to area bank officials.
LAWRENCE HAS FOUR banks and four savings and loans that offer a myriad of checking accounts to fit any deposit.
Most accounts charge for monthly service if a deposit goes below the minimum amount required, and some accounts charge a fee for each withdrawal.
FOR EXAMPLE, a student who plans to maintain an account of $300, but makes at least five withdrawals each week, would not benefit from a 20-cent charge for each withdrawal in addition to a monthly service charge.
The plans that require these types of fees and charges would benefit students who have a large deposit and who plan to withdraw at the minimum of five withdrawals each month.
Also, students who can maintain a checking account balance of $300 to $500 or more would benefit from checking accounts that earn interest.
Ruby Freels, vice president of Lawrence National Bank, said, "Students are generally on a fixed income. They have bills to pay and write the checks before they get the money from home."
MOST BANKS AND savings and loans look at the history of each account and then decide how the matter of too many overdrafts will be handled. After nine or 10 overdrafts, most will send a warning letter, and then if the overdrafts continue, the account will be closed.
The other consideration is the need for automated teller service. The working hours of banks are known to coincide, so 24-hour teller service can be convenient for those who make withdrawals at old hours.
To make the decision easier, here is a list of all the Lawrence banks and savings and loans and their basic checking account plans.
- Douglas County Bank, 15th and Kasold streets.
Personal account — $ 800 minimum deposit, no service charge below; $ 500 deposit, no service charge below; $ 100 deposit, no service charge below.
Special account – no minimum required; a fee of 30 cents for each check
Interest account — $2,000 minimum deposit, no service charge; below $2,000, service charge of $6 a month; earns 5% per interest period.
Money Market — $2,500 minimum deposit, $3 service charge and an fee of 15 cents for each check. Earns federal interest rate.
Overdrafts - $10.
Automated Teller — three locations called 'Doug'; no extra charge for
- First National Bank, 900 Massachusetts St.
Regular account — no service charge for deposits more than $400; $2 service charge for deposits of $300 to $400; $3 service charge for deposits of $200 to $299. $4 service charge for deposits of $15 less. A fee of 15 cents for each check.
Economy account — $1.50 service charge for five withdrawals a month, and a 30-cent fee on each check.
Overdrafts — $9.
Automated Teller — Zip machines; no extra charges for services or card.
· Lawrence National Bank, 647 Massachusetts St.
Regular account = $500 minimum deposit, no service charge; below $1000
NOW account — $1,000 minimum deposit, no service charge; below $1,000, service charges of $5 and $10. Earns 5<sub>3</sub> percent interest.
Overdrafts - $15.
Automated Teller — four locations called 'InstaBank'; $5 charge for the card; no charge for service.
- University State Bank, 955 Iowa St.
Regular account - $200 minimum
deposit, no service charge; below $500 a month, a service charge of $1 to $5.
NOW Account — $800 minimum
deposit, no service charge; below $800.
service charge of $5 and $6.50. A fee of 15 cents for each check; the first 40 withdrawals free. Earns 5 $\frac{3}{4}$ percent interest.
Overdraft $= 10.50$
Automated Teller — three locations called 'Ultra Service'; no charge for services or card.
Overdrafts — $7.50.
*Lawrence Federal Savings, 901 Vermont St.
Easy NOW Account — $300 minimum deposit, no service charge; below $300, a service charge of $4. Earns 5¾% per interest.
NOW Account — $750 minimum deposit, no service charge; below $750, service charges of $4 and $6. Earns 5 3/4 percent interest.
Overdrafts — $8.
Super NOW Account — $2,500 minimum deposit to open the account, no service charge; below $300, a service charge of $4. Earns 5 ¾ percent interest daily and federal interest annually.
- Capital Federal Savings and Loan Association, 1046 Vermont St.
Regular Account - $500 minimum deposit, no service charge; below $500, service charges of $2 to $6.
Overdrafts — $10.
Automated Tellers — nine locations;
no charge for card, or service.
- Anchor Savings Association, 900 Ohio St.
Premier Account — No minimum
required; $5 service charge.
Earns 5 ¾ percent interest.
Safekeeping Account — $ 500 minimum deposit; the service charge. Earns
Check-Return Account — $700 minimum deposit; $4 service charge. Earns 5¾ percent interest.
Overdrafts - $8.
- American Savings Association of Kansas, 2435 Iowa St.
American Charter Account = $1,500
minimum deposit, no service charge.
American Convenience Checking — $000 minimum deposit, no service charge; below $500, $4 service charge. Earns 5¾% interest.
American Unlimited — no minimum deposit required, $4 service charge. Expires March 31, 2016.
Overdrafts — $8; first overdraft is free.
Automated Teller — available in September.
How to get from here to there
Staff Reporter
By SHAWNA SEED Staff Reporter
For a student without a car, Kansas City or Topeka can seem hundreds of miles away. However, the lack of a car is one of the reasons that puts those cities out of a student's reach.
Whether going to the Renaissance Festival, Royals' Stadium, the State Capitol Building or shopping centers, a park with its City or Topeka in a variety of ways.
For special events such as the Renaissance Festival, students often can find rides with organized groups. Residence halls and campus organizations often sponsor trips; some of these trips may involve residents or organization members. These trips often are packaged with ticket and transportation costs included. Others will charge a separate transportation fee.
ANOTHER WAY to find a ride .. Kansas City or TopeK is to check the ride-board on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union. If no one is listed as going to the right city at the right time, the student can fill out a ride-card and wait for someone offering a ride to call. Usually, riders share expenses.
Buses run from Lawrence to Kansas City 12 times daily, and to Topeka 10 times daily. According to Ralph Henne, a ticket agent at the Union Bus Depot, 1401 W. Sixth St., fare to Kansas City, Mo. is $7.50; fare to Kansas City, Kan. is $4.25; and fare to Topeka is $3.60. Mo. has tickets, but rides buy their tickets during the depot's business hours, 8 a.m. to midnight daily.
Those willing to spend more money on rides can rent cars from one of the 14
car rental companies in Lawrence.
Most of the local car dealerships rent cars. A unique car rental firm is offered by a private, St. J. specializes in antique car rental.
For many students, Lease-A-Lemon Inc., 705 W. 9th St., is a popular rental choice because it features lower rates than other companies, according to Cowdin, an agent for the company. Cowdin, at $9.35 a day, and 10 cents a mile.
STUDENTS NOW HAVE a travel option that they did not have at the end of last semester. Capitol Air Lines began direct commuter air service to Kansas City in July, replacing Lawrence Aviation, which closed in April. Capitol flies to KCI seven times daily. One a-wave ticket costs $25.
Capitol also has service to Topeka, Salina and Manhattan.
Renaissance
From page 1
Phoebes Babes is the name of Herschman's Lawrence business, and that also will be the name of her shop at the festival, she said.
Games of ancient times and some with modern modifications also are provided to entertain and test the skills of adults and children, Lee said
PONY AND ELEPHANT RIDES, a petting zoo with more than 50 animals, and Slay the Dragon are among the many games for children.
Archery ranges, Jacob's Ladder and chess games will entertain the adults in the crowd, he said.
There are many food booths and the edible offerings are quite diverse, Lee said. Anything from spicy Polish sausages, pizza on a stick and hearty turkey legs, to tempura, quiche and the food will be available, plus much more.
10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., takes place on the grounds of the Agricultural Hall of Farm in Bonner Springs, which is just 7 miles from Kansas 7 (Bonner Springs) exit.
There also will be booths with fruit drinks, soft drinks and beer, Lee said.
Tickets are $6.95 at the gate or $6.25 in advance.
Advance tickets can be purchased at the Kansas Union, at Macy's, Sears and Jones stores. Students with school identities can enter the gate for $6. Children can get in for $3.
THE FESTIVAL, which is open from
From the pages of the Wichita Beacon Chinese Food: Taster's Delight
By M.F. West Wichita Beacon staff
The fall football season is here again and many of you Wichitans will be making the journey north to the University of Kansas for the names.
games.
While you're in Lawrence, you should try the cuisine of the Royal Peking Restaurant at 711 W. 32rd.
prepare “The President’s Dinner” the one served in Peking to children of China, journey to China, individual dishes on the card run from 40 cents for the egg drop soup to $15 for Peking Duck. Most are in the $3 to $4 range. On recent family occasions we will serve the dinners for three end for four.
The Chinese proprietor — we've been told the family came to Lawrence from Taiwan offers a dinner for three, for four and for five or more.
For $8 a person the chef will prepare "The President's Dinner"
the latter we began with the won
Places to go
ton soup, which was brought to table only moments after wend'd ordered and our test had been poured into a pad. The Royal Peking provided two for the dollar with both a hot mustard sauce and a aliyang sweet clear sweet cream. We swept a crispy dish. The pork bits in the filling are well done but retain the flavor of the crisp and finely chopped vegetables in the roll only hint of being cooked.
We hardly had finished soup and roll when the main dishes arrived; the chicken was sub-treated subtly-prepared oyster sauce, bite-sized pieces of chicken prepared with mushrooms and vegetables including bamboo shoots, the Royal Crab meat, the medallion in size with a rich orange sauce and a sweet and sour pork.
While tastes are difficult to describe to others, it may be enough to say that each of these dishes is a savory tasting experience in itself.
On the latest visit to the restaurant (which is almost hidden in the kitchen) you can try to MAUPintours!) we ordered the dinner for three, beginning with hot and sour soup — very hot — and egg rolls and preceding with fried rice with chicken and miso broth. Beef chicken with green pepper (pepper which was precisely touched by heat of cooking but without being either cooked or raw) were much like dishes in the other dinner but with some subtle differences. The net result of both evenings was a diner experience and a considerable gustatory satisfaction.
The Royal Peking decor is modest with wall hangings and lamps to嬉趣. Of Oriental character, the pleasure overpower the pleasure of dining.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
History gives Lecompton sense of pride
By CHRIS KABERLINE Staff Reporter
Lawrence hardly knew where Lecompton was. Topeka hardly knew where Lecompton was. So the residents of Lecompton started doing something about it and in 1969 they began raising funds to refurbish Lane University.
Lecompte, a town of about 600,
located 14 miles northwest of Law-
rence.
"We started the project to refurbish Lane because Lecompton is a very historical town. It probably has the best waterways in many town." Mayor Howard Duncan said.
THE LECOMPTON HISTORICAL Society spent 13 years sponsoring bake sales, ice cream socials and submitting federal aid applications before Lane was finally refurbished in June 1982 and rededicated as a museum of general history of the Lecompton and Douglas County area.
About 70 residents make up the society and meet once a month for a covered-dish supper and discussion.
"We were tickled pink about 13 months ago when Lane was rededicated." Duncan said. "It's part of our sense of identity for our community. It's the second best general purpose museum that I've ever seen. The first best is the Smithsonian in Washington D.C."
Dorothy Shaner, a member of the Lecompton Historical Society, said that museum exhibits include such relics as an 1856 hand plow, a stone foot warmer, and a leather stove. The norer's log cabin, and a marble-topped table that once graced the home of a
now-ruined govenor's mansion near Lecompton.
OTHER DISPLAYS are exhibited by theme, such as the music room, the art room, and the farm room.
Of interest in the farm room is a display depicting the theme, "a woman's work is never done." Shaner said that a mannequin, dressed in country attire, was moved daily to various household tasks.
"If she's not ironing, she's making butter." Shaner said.
The city's claim to fame began when it became territorial capital of Kansas in 1868.
Residents of the city expected to make Lecompton not only the capital of the territory and the future state, but to make it a large city as well.
make it a large center of pro-slavery activity in the Kansas Territory.
PROMINENT BUILDINGS in the city included the land office, stores and five hotels. Today only remnants of the past stair to attest to the hubbah of an urban center.
Constitution Hall, located on Main Street, stands as the territory's first officially designated capital building and the scene of the first Lecompont Constitution — a pro-slavery document commissioned members of the Territorial Legislature.
"Constitution Hall is a usable building now," Duncan said. "It was built for the Kansas House and Senate to meet.
proposed territorial statehouse, which stands todav as Lane University.
it was to have been a large stone
capital building, and had it been
built in the style of the Greeks.
In 1855 construction began on the
CONGRESS APPROPRIATED $50,000 to build the statehouse, but the money was spent before the walls reached one story.
Work was discontinued and the unfinned structure was converted into
In 1865 the remains of the fort were donated to Lane University by the state. It was on this foundation that construction began and was finally finished in 1882.
The university, affiliated with the Evangelical United Brethren Church, was named for U.S. Sen. James Lane who promised a $3,000 contribution for building. Accounts vary of how much money was actually received from Lane.
PAUL BAHNMAIER, president of the Lecompte Historical Society, said, "There seems to be several versions. Parts say Lane didn't fulfill or pay any of it. University officials proposed that they would name the school after the person who pledged the most money. Senator Lane seized on the chance to embarrass the city by having to name a university after a free-State advocate."
The university is best known for two of its students, Ida Elizabeth Stover and David J. Eisenhower, parents of former president Dwight D. Eisenhower. The two met and were married while at Lane University.
In 1975 the hall was listed in the National Historic Register.
THE OTHER HISTORICAL building was known as the Windsor Hotel and is now a Methodist Church.
modern day descendant is the church school of Westmar College in Lemans, Iowa. The Lane Building, which served as college until 1928, was abandoned in 1940.
Two other historical buildings still stand in Lecompton. One is the Radical Museum, which was built by Robert C. Wheeler.
Lane University closed in 1903 and its
Located across the street from the church is the city park which marks the place where the Rowena Hotel used to stand.
"These landmarks are some of the oldest in Kansas," Bahmahrie said.
The hotel was the home of Lane University from 1865 until it moved to the Lane Building in 1882. After the building was built, she became a residence hall for the school.
Constitution Hall was built in 1855, the Rowena Hotel was built in 1856, and the Radical Evangelical United Brethren Church was built around 1859.
The extent of Lecompton's history
is not always been known. Sharer
said.
"LECOMPTON HAD the best kept secret in Kansas. The winners of the civil war put our history under the bed. They didn't want to discuss it," she
Since the reedification of the Lanre
building, the reelection is becoming an
important part of the city's identity.
Group handles rip-offs offers free counseling
By GENE HUNTER Staff Reporter
KU students who need help with consumer problems, such as troubles with their landlords, suspected mail order rip-offs, or car repair bills that exceed the budget than expected, can and free counseling from the Consumer Affairs Association.
The association, which has offices at 819 Massachusetts St. and on the third floor of the Kansas Union, counsels about 3,200 people a year on consumer problems, according to Clyde Chapman. He said 1,200 of these were KU Students.
CHAPMAN SAID that disputes between landlords and tenants, such as complaints about landlords not receiving rent from tenants, were the most common problem.
Chapman said that consumer complaints should be filed at his office. He said that the business against which the company is involved would be notified and asked to respond.
He said he would then try to negotiate a settlement between the two parties. Chapman said that he was successful in reaching a settlement acceptable to the consumer in about 80 percent of the cases he handled.
The association was founded in 1972, Chapman said, when the sentiment for consumer advocacy was more militant than it is today.
CHAPMAN, WHO HAS been with Consumer Affairs since 1903, said that research on this issue is ongoing.
took a more defensive point of view in dealing with businesses about concern.
"They seemed to take a Ralph Nader type philosophy." "Every other woman has been told to have an open mind."
Nowadays, Chapman said, he tries to objectively mediate a solution between the two groups.
"That was not a reasonable approach."
"If does not do you any good to take an adversarial role for one consumer when your true mission is to provide service and relief for all consumers, he
1) may deal with consumer 'A' one time but I'll deal with business B 30 times.
Chapman said that most established Lawrence businesses cooperated with him and that usually only "fly by night" businesses were uncooperative
CONSUMER AFFMRS received $12,400, or about 38 percent of its total budget, from Student Activity Fees for 1984.
It also receives money from the
taxes and federal revenue
charge funds.
Both the office in the Union and the office downtown have free booklets on many kinds of consumer problems. Consumer Affairs also keeps files on consumer complaints that have been filed against businesses.
Chapman said he did not yet know what the tail hours for the Union office would be. The office at 819 Massachusetts Ave. at 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Kansas City area offers entertainment that will please all tastes
By CHRIS McMENEMY Staff Reporter
Yet there is more to the city than the well-known places.
Visitors to the Kansas City area can take in a Royals game at the Truman Sports Complex or stand on the new EXTREMERI FLOREAt Worlds of Fun.
For the animal lover, there is the Swope Park Zoo, I-435 and Gregory Boulevard, Kansas City, Mo., which features an ape house and water-fowl exhibit. The park is open 9 a.m. to 5 n.m. daily; admission is $1.50.
THOSE WHO PREFER water to land might want to try a riverboat ride.
Cruises take place on afternoons or on weekend nights. Prices range from
$5 to $17.50, and some night rides include a buffet dinner. Certain rides require reservations. Call (816) 842-0027 for more information.
After an afternoon on the river, some might enjoy an evening hay ride.
Kansas City River河boat Inc., 1 Grand Ave, Kansas City. Mo., can provide riders a cruise on the Missouri River in connection with the commentary of the history of the river.
Benjamin's Stables, 6401 E. 87th St.
Kansas City, Mo., offers horseback rides as well as hayrides complete with a bonfire and cookout facilities. The cost of a horseback ride is $6.25 an hour, and the cost of a hayride is $3.65 a person for groups of 10 or more. Call (816) 761-5055 for more information.
FOR THE NOSTALGIC, Pride of Kansas City, 3328 Harrison St., Kansas City, Mo. provides a 20-minute ride in a drawn rusted carriage from the 1900s.
Rides start at Svitev Square on the
front of the person or $20 for a
pamela's private ride.
For a faster pace, the Malibu Grand Prix, 11200 West 87th St., Lenexa, offers scaled-down Grand Prix races.
The cars are capable of going 70 mph.
After obtaining a Malibu Racing License for $2.50, laps around the track or taking a lap (minimum) or a skis for $9.50
To see live entertainment, try the Uptown Theatre, 3706 Broadway St., Kansas City, Mo.
Seats range from $5 to $15 and concerts are varied. Call (816) 756-3371 for concert information.
FOR A DIFFERENT TYPE of live entertainment, two dinner playhouses in Kansas City feature musicals and romantic or light comedies.
Waldo Astoria, 7428 Washington St.,
and Tiffany's Attic, 5028 Main St., both
in Kansas City, Mo., offer dinner with a
current production.
Shows take place nightly and Sunday afternoons, and costs range from $13 to $17.95. Call 1-561-9876 for information.
Although the KC stockyards are not as publicized as at one time, Kansas
City is still one of the nation's largest stock and feed markets.
Real cattle and cattlemen can be seen in the sales pavilion at the Auction Center in the Livestock Building, 16th and Genesee streets, Kansas City, Mp.
For a frantic afternoon, visit the Board of Trade 488 and main streets. KING STREET
The Board of Trade is headquarters of the nation's second busiest grain exchange. There's a visitors gallery in the two-story trading floor
TRY AN OPEN-AIR market for a new way to shop. City Market, in the area of 5th and Walnut streets, Kansas City, Mo., contains everything from garden fresh vegetables and fruits to plants to straw hats and T-shirts.
Another way to see the Kansas City area would be to take a bus tour.
Gray Line Tours of Kansas City, 1212 E 10th St., Kansas City, Mo. offers two-to-three-hour tours of Kansas
City, Call (816) 471-5996 for rates and times.
For those who would like their entertainment to be a little more educational, the Kansas City area has many museums.
The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Fine Art, 4525 Oak St., Kansas City, Mo. and the Harry S. Truman Library and Museum, U.S. Highway 24 and Delaware Independence, Mo. are two of the best known museums, but there are more.
FOR THOSE INTERESTED in history, the Kansas City Museum of History and Science. 3218 Gladstone Blvd., Kansas City, Mo., contains exhibits of frontier life and early regional history.
The museum is housed in a 70-room mansion built by R.A. Long, a lumber man.
Hours are 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Tuesday through Saturday and noon to
4:30 p.m. Sunday.
In Missouri get a feel for trouters days at Fort Osage, four miles north of U.S. 24 on the Buckner Tarsney Road in Biblesy, Mio.
FORT OSAGE WAS the first U.S. outpost in the Louisiana Purchase and has been reconstructed for the public. The building is a m. to 7 p.m. and that appears no ice.
Also depicting the past is Missouri Town on the eastern side of Lake Jasper.
Missouri; Town contains authentic homes and buildings and is designed to show a typical town of 1855. The town features a church, blacksmith shop, herb garden and livestock. It is open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily, and there is
There are plenty of more sites to visit in Kansas City.
If interested, contact the Convention and Visitors Bureau of Greater Kansas City Inc., 1100 Main St., suite 2550, Kansas City Mo., or call (816) 221-5242
The most beautiful flowers in town come from the Flower Shoppe.
Why shop anywhere else?
If only they could tell me more.
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When you're serious about looking good.
PETER HALL
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841.0800 8:30-5:30
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PUBLIC NOTICE
CAR STEREO
WHOLESALE
PRICES
River City Car Stereo offers any single purchaser every major brand of car audio product at wholesale pricing. Wholesale purchasers are entitled to full factory-authorized service. It is the purchaser's responsibility to transport any wholesale product to the manufacturer's warranty station. Often, this is what many stores call "service."
RG
RIVER CITY CAR STEREO
25th & IOWA 842-4587
Next to Klefs
Steppin' Out
University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
Page 5
Clydesdales: four-footed royalty
The huge black and white patched stallion stood calmly in the dimly lit wooden barn stall as the owner fed him his evening's supper of corn and oats from a plastic bucket.
The horse's white "feathers" flowed down upon his massive hooves, which looked like woolly animals themselves.
The owner, Tom Taul, 35, who stood three feet below the horse's head, looked more like a child than a man as he stood next to the Clvdesdale stallion he calls Scotty.
TAUL'S DWARFED frame was covered with faded tan corduroy jeans, a striped sports shirt, and on his feet were a small manure-covered pair of cowboy boots.
Scotty is a 12-year-old Clydesdale that had been brought here from Canada a few years ago where he had been national champion for three consecutive years.
Scotty is one of 10 purebred Clydesdales that Tom and Debbie Taul have on their small farm two miles west of Baldwin.
The Tauls have been in the Clydesdale business for about a year and a half.
It all started when Tom read an ad about draft horses — the large, traditional work horses — in the "Draft Horse Journal," a national magazine for horse fanciers.
AFTER READING THE ad he attended a Clydesdale sale in Iowa and came home with three brood mares and the stallion, Taul said.
Scotty, the stallion, has not been registered in the United States yet because he has just been imported from Canada. Taul said the paperwork was still being processed to register him in this country.
The mares are registered with the National Clydesdale Association, which makes them worth more money since their blood lines can be proven to be pure, he said.
Last October the Tauls acquired two sister brood mares, Bonnie and Belle, who were both sired by a famous Budweiser stallion named Bardrill Glendon.
In mid-July Taul took the two mares to their first parade, which was held in Eudora. Bonnie and Belle were hooked to his neck, but he said he was pleased with their performance.
"THEY DID EXCELLENT. We're very pleased." Taul said.
Three young Clydesdales round out the rest of the Tauls' herd. One cott was born in late May, bringing the total number of Clydesdales owned by the Tauls to 10.
Maul's herd includes Mirabelle, 9;
Queenie, 16; Shelia, 12; Lady, 12; Bonnie,
19; Belle, 6; and the lone stallion Scotty,
who is 12 years old.
The three young horses have not been named. Taul said.
Queenie and Shelia were due to give birth by the end of July, Taul said.
Taul, a veterinarian who practices at the Baldwin junction about 10 miles south of Lawrence, said that he was perhaps one of three people in Kansas who raised the large draft horses, which were originally bred in Clive Valley, Scotland.
TAUL SAID THAT the Clydesdales were the only type of horse he owned and that he would probably stick with them.
Taul, who has collected a show wagon, a cart and other implements the horses can pull, said he spent time on weekends and after work driving and playing with the horses.
Taul said he would hitch them up one or two at a time and drive them down the road or around the pasture just to relax and get his mind off his veterinary work.
"We're sure proud of these ole horses," Taul said. "To me, I enjoy coming out here with these horses and it's kind of a means of relaxation. I'll be out here with these horses and I'll brush them a little bit, and for me it's good therapy."
TAUL SAID HE would like to think of making money with them, but for now they just had to be looked at as a recreation or hobby.
"You really just have to like the horses, your really do." Taul said.
Debbie Taul said, "I think what we're attempting to do here is get enjoyment out of them. We start having some colts we can show and sell colts."
Taul said he would like to sell all of them and get some more Clydesdales.
"We always have horses for sale here," he said.
By selective breeding, Taul said, he is trying to improve his herd. He said that the ideal Clydesdale would have dark brown hair and a black mane.
TAUL, WHO ATTENDED Kansas State University, said he would like to farm with the horses because they were well broke for work, but that he did not have time because of his veterinary practice.
"My big aim is that I'd like to raise and have a six-horse hitch of Clydesdales, and I'd like to show them," he said.
Taul, an admitted novice at raising Clydesdales, said that a lot of people at shows and sales had helped him learn how to breed and raise the horses.
"There's so many of the harness parts that I don't know anything about. I still don't know all the right names of all the tugs, or checks as they call them," Taul said.
"But I'd like to get to where I could be a good driver and work the horses someday."
Belle, a 6-year-old Clvdesdale, stands calmly in her show harness before being hooked up to the wagon.
1
Story and Photos by Steven Purcell
Holding the team mares by their bridles, Taul gets them ready to be hooked to the wagon.
P
Taul guides Belle and Bonnie as they pull the wagon carrying family and friends during the Eudora parade.
TOMBIE TOMBIE
With Tau'l's hand gripping one of the lines, the team mares Belle and Bonnie, are driven in the field next to Tau'l's house.
---
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
---
Lawrence restaurants offer variety in food and prices
By ANN REGAN Staff Reporter
Barbecded ribs, lasagna, gyros, croissants, eggrolls, steaks, and crepes are only a few of the gourmet delights at local eating establishments.
Lawrence has more than 100 restaurants and these are just a few of them:
*The Casabah Deli, 803 Massachusetts St., serves a variety of luncheon dishes including soups, sandwiches, salads, pastries and a daily fruit bowl. The funeral breakfast with fresh juice, coffee, cheese and a fresh croissant.
Sandwich prices average $2.95 and the daily special costs about $3.
The Casah is open from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. weekdays, except Thursday when it stays open until 7:30 p.m., and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. It is closed Sunday.
- Don's Steak House, 2176 E. 23rd. St., is well-known for its steaks and barbecued ribs. It also serves seafood and sandwiches.
The average dinner price is $8.50.
Dionne's is open from 4 to 10 p.m.
Monday through Thursday, 4 to 11 p.m.
Friday and Saturday and 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Sunday
- The Harvest, 745 New Hampshire St., specializes in egg dishes and omelets for breakfast, sandwiches and salads for lunch and Oriental and American dishes for dinner, although most menu items are always available. The breads and desserts are homemade.
- The Harvest is open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday and is open for brunch from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sunday.
- The Eldridge House Restaurant and Club, 7th and Massachusetts streets, offers an extensive menu including French and American cuisine, sandwiches, steaks, seafood, quiche and a luncheon salad bar. It also offers a combined breakfast and lunch menu on Sunday.
Dinner prices range from $4.95 to
$10.95 and the salad bar at lunch is
$2.95.
The Eldridge House is from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and 4 to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday. On Saturday no lunch is served and the restaurant is open from 4 p.m. to midnight for dinner. Brunch is served on Sunday
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and dinner is from 4 to 9 p.m.
- The Cornucopia Restaurant, 1801 Massachusetts St., offers a variety of dishes including hamburgers, crepes, quiches, tyriaki beef and chicken, and omelets. It also features a salad bar that includes soup, fruit and homemade
Entree prices average $6 and the salad bar is $4.75 at lunch and $8.55 at dinner.
The Cornucopia is open from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. It is closed Monday.
- Toots' Oriental, 2220 Iowa St.,
offers a combination of Vietnamese,
Chinese, Philippine and Korean cuisine.
It also offers vegetarian and seafood items, including squid.
Dinner items average $4.50 and a luncheon special including soup, eggroll, choice of entree and dessert costs $2.30
Toots' is open from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Monday through Saturday.
- The Red River Restaurant, 2210 Iowa St., specializes in Vietnamese, Chinese and French foods. A daily special also is offered.
The Red River is open from 11 a.m. to
3 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Tuesday
through Friday and 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
and Sunday. It is closed Monday.
Lunch prices average $3.25 and dinners $4.50.
*The Cathay Restaurant, 2104 W. 25th. St., serves dishes from all over China, including Peking, Shanghai and Canton. It also offers seafood entrees and has daily lunchon specials including soup, choice of entree, rice and cabbage.
Dinner prices average $5.50 and luncheon specials average $3.
The Cathay is open from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and from 4:30 to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday, except Tuesday, and from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. It is closed Tuesday.
- Nabil's Restaurant, 9th and Iowa streets, offers a Continental cuisine featuring veal and lamb dishes, seafood and Steak Diane, a house speciality.
Lunch prices average $1.95 to $2.25
and dinner prices average $6.25 to $7.95
Nabil's is open for lunch from 11 a.m.
to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday and
for dinner from 5 to 10 p.m. Tuesday
through Saturday and 5 to 9 p.m.
Sunday and Monday.
North Park St., offers Mediterranean,
Italian, French, Greek and North
African specialties as well as pasta
and pizza by the slice. The menu
changes daily.
Menu prices vary depending on the specials of the day Daily luncheon specials average $4.
- The Campus Hideway, 106 W
The Campus Hideaway is open from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. seven days a week.
The luncheon specials are $3.50 to $4 and dinner entrees average $5.
- Beerceros Mexican, 2515 W. 6th. St., features Mexican specialties such as chichimachas, flaumas and enchiladas and several different kinds of salads. It has daily luncheon specials featuring soups and salads.
- Becerros is open from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 11 a.m. to midnight Friday and Saturday and 4 to 11 p.m. on Sunday.
- The El Matador Cafe, 446 Locust St., is located across the Kansas River bridge in North Lawrence. It specializes in Mexican foods including tacos, sanchos, tostados, beans and rice. It also offers a special vegetarian sancoñ.
The El Matador is open from 5 to 8 p.m. Monday and 5 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday It is closed Sunday.
*The Old Carpenter Hall Smoke House, 719 Massachusetts St., serves hickory smoked meats including beef, pork, turkey, brisket and ham. It also includes chicken and occasionally chicken. Side dishes include deviled eggs and tater curl fries.
The Smoke House is open from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday and noon to 9 p.m. on Sunday.
Sandwich prices average $3.50.
diners $4.75 to $7.55 and ribs $4.50 to $9.00
- The Burn Steer Bar-B-Q, 2554 Iowa St., serves barbecued ribs, beef, ham, pork and chicken. They also have side orders including french fries, onion rings, fried mushrooms, baked beans and cole slaw.
Sandwich prices average $2.75, desserts average $4.75 and ribs vary from $1.50 to $3.99.
The Bum Steer is open from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday, 11 a.m. to 10:30 m. Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. It is closed Monday
Listen To This-
Like most college towns, Lawrence has a variety of pizza, hamburger and sandwich restaurants and many of them deliver. Check the local telephone directory or newspaper ads for names and locations.
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University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
Page 7
Jazz still tradition in K.C.
By JUDITH HINDMAN Staff Reporter
During the Pendergast reign of sin,
corruption and booze, jazz wailed
nightly from the doorways around 12th
and 13th Street, whose unlit
moralization by the song "Kansas City."
That was in the 1930s when Kansas City, Mo, was in its heyday as one of the leading cities.
JAZZ HAD ORIGINATED in New Orleans in the latter part of the 19th century and later moved north to Chicago, Kansas City and New York.
Because it is an art form that is spontaneous, emotional and improvisational, distinctive styles developed in many cities.
Jazz, which was first spelled jass or jaz, developed from the black work songs, field shouts, sorrow songs, hymns and American Negro spirituals whose musical elements were predominantly African.
According to Dick Wright, KU associate professor of music history who is teaching three jazz history courses this semester, the world eventually came to recognize Kansas City's style of jazz, which was a way of swinging the blues and combining it with boogie-woogie.
The blues is a 12-bar form of specific chord progression on which musicians improvise. Flattened notes create the "blue" sound. Wright said if it wasn't played in the proper 12-bar form, it wasn't blues.
THE BLUES FORM provides a framework within which the melody, harmony and rhythm can become upon the performer's sophistication.
Boggie-woogie is blues played at eight beats to the bar instead of the usual four. This accompaniment gives an exciting, relentless quality to the music.
Wright said that besides a distinctive jazz style. Kansas City jazz musicians also contributed the idea of the jam session and the riff.
The riff is repeated rhythmic figures played as background by the other band members while a soloist improvises.
This rhythmic manner of playing as a unit crew enhances the emotion that engenders your name's "Rhythm."
DURING THE SWINGING years in Kansas City, Bennie Moten, Count Basie, Big Joe Turner, Jay McShannon, Charlie Parker, Harlan Leonard and Andy Kirk and his pianist and arranger, Mary Lou Williams, all poured out their brand of jazz for the nightly revelers in booze and blues.
"That was a time of opportunity for jazz." Wright said.
It was a time when Tom Pendergast's free-wheeling method of government allowed authorities to look the other way and let the clubs stay open.
Pendergast and his corrupt political machine controlled Kansas City government for almost 25 years.
During many years, gamblers, pimps
and con men flourished and music was in constant demand. Opportunities to play were unlimited and friendly rivalry among musicians led to the jam sessions becoming almost a way of life. The new experimentation and new developments.
AFTER THE PENDERGAST reign collapsed in the late 1940s and the town was cleaned up, jazz languished from lack of local support and many Kansas City jazz players went elsewhere to play their music.
"Jazz has had some tough sledding in the last few years," Wright said. "But the commission is trying to restore the fact that Kansas City is famous throughout the world for steaks and jazz."
Wright was referring to the Kansas City Jazz Commission created last year by Mayor Richard Berkley of Kansas City, Mo.
The 13-member commission was created to provide a clearing-house for ideas to promote and revive jazz and to restore some of the older areas where jazz was played. Wright is a member of that commission.
Wright said Kansas City jazz had become a tourist attraction for visitors.
THE COMMISSION ESTABLISHED a jazz打琴 (816- 333-2227) for performance information about bands playing in local nightspots.
The commission also sponsors a popular event in March, the Jazz Lovers' PUB Crawl. For a $5 ticket, the 1,500 participants can ride on of the shuttle buses that stop every half hour and attend events that feature local jazz musicians.
Bill Irving, president of Irving Advertising and coordinator for the event, said another Pub Crawl was planned for Sentember.
Wright said that starting in 1984 the commission hoped to sponsor a national organization.
Jazz is also being revived in other ways.
THE KANSAS CITY MO. PARKS and Recreation Department sponsors a summer Music in the Parks series that brings in some of today's great jazz musicians for free Sunday evening concerts in the city's parks.
This past July, 14,000 people jammed a Dave Brubeck concert at Brush Creek
"This is one of the finest summer concert series, especially for jazz lovers, in the country," Wright said.
The series will feature Gary Burton's jazz ensemble at 7 p.m. Aug. 28, also at
This will be the last jazz concert of the regular season for the parks department, but jazz lovers have many more hours of music to look at in Los Angeles. LA City.
A JAZZ FESTIVAL, Kansas City
City will take place on Labor Day
Weekend.
The three-day festival is the first of a planned annual event produced by the Kansas City Jazz Festival Committee, a new non-profit organization.
"The festival was developed to help
revitalize Kansas City as a national center for jazz." Bob Rohlf, Starlight Theater general manager and festival spokesman, said.
the rest inaugural begins at 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 2 at Crown Center Square with a celebration to honor Count Basie's 79th birthday. Bassie and his band will perform in a tree concert, which will also include many of Kansas City's older jazz artists.
On Saturday, Sept. 3, in conjunction with the Nelson-Akins Museum of Art's 50th anniversary celebration, the festival moves to the museum's lawn.
The parks department will sponsor a twilight jazz concert from 5 to 9 n.m.
jazz concert to 8 p.m.
ALSO SATURDAY NIGHT, George Benson, internationally recognized jazz guitarist, will perform at 8 p.m. at Starlight Theater in Swote Park.
Ticket prices range from $5 to $20.
On Sunday, Sept. 4, the festival moves back to Crown Center with a free showcase of Kansas City jazz artists from 1 to 5 p.m. in the square.
rine festival will end Sunday on a high note with a performance by Ella Fitzgerald and Oscar Peterson at 8 PM. Ticket prices range from $5 to $20.
Jazz lovers also will be able to hear jazz during the fall and winter.
The Folly Theater and the Friends of Jazz in Kansas City are producing six concerts to be highlighted by jazz music director Toni Thomas and the Preservation Hall Jazz Band.
The Friends of Jazz is moving its series from the group's current location at the Jewish Community Center to the downtown location at 300 W. 12th St.
THE FRIENDS OF JAZZ series begins Sept. 18, with the Great Guitars concert featuring Charlie Byrd, Herb Ellis and Barrard Kessel.
The Folly-produced series, called the
Both Street Series, begins on Oct. 2.
It will be Ms. Mykell's
Tickets are available for the entire season as well as for the individual shows. For information call (816) 842-5500.
Here's the complete schedule:
*The Great Guitars; Charlie Byrd*
*Hals and Barney Kesler; 7.30*
*m. Sept.*
*Jay McShannon and Eddie "Lock-jaun" Davis, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 2.
- Preservation Hall Jazz Band, 8
p.m. Oct. 25.
- Red Holloway and Jack Sheldon,
7:30 p.m. Jan. 15.
- Bucky Pizzarelli and Eddie Daniels, 7:30 p.m. Feb.19.
The seventh annual Women's Jazz Festival is scheduled for the last week of March. The festival is one of the city's well-known events and includes jazz and jam sessions. Information is available through the jazz hotline number.
JAZZ LOVERS CAN still hear jam sessions at the Mutual Musicians Foundation, 1823 Highland Ave., on Fridays and Saturday.
Students help neighborhoods
By DAVID E. SHAY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The seven Lawrence neighborhood associations offer KU students an opportunity to get to know their neighbors and get involved in the community, according to several association presidents.
Terry Summers, president of the Pinckney Neighborhood Association, said getting to know the neighbors was helpful in watching crime. By identifying neighbors, residents have an easier time spotting intruders.
ALAN JOHNSON, president of the East Lawrence Improvement Association, said that neighborhood associations presented students a chance to participate in conservation programs, which include tree planting and a biennial cleanup.
The Oread Neighborhood Association offers assistance programs too. Residents of the area may borrow tools from the tool pool, as well as a lawnmower and snow removal equipment. The president of the Oread association.
Oread also offers a program that informs residents of their rights as tenants. The association has even hired an investigator in tenant-landlord disputes.
University students, who are often energetic and concerned, serve as officers and board members in some of the organizations.
Johnson said that students with expertise in a particular field have helped the neighborhood. For example, the East Lawrence Association had architecture students who helped design many of its projects.
JOHNSON SAID THAT many pro-
fessors along because of
student enthusiasm.
"Students tend to be the first to jump
the bandwagon for projects," he said.
Some KU students are involved in North Lawrence with tutoring at the Ballard Community Center, 708 Elm St., according to Jack Todd, president of the North Lawrence Improvement Association. They teach math and reading to students of Woodlawn Elementary School.
Johnson said college students were important to his organization because they had more free time to devote to school. Another person who works a full-time job
The presidents of the East Central Lawrence Neighborhood Association, the Brook Creek Improvement Association and the Old West Lawrence Neighborhood Association also said that few students lived in their neighborhoods, but those who did were welcome to join.
Many of the areas served by the neighborhood associations have a very small student population, so there is little student involvement.
Roy's CREATIVE
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See us for art prints,
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© KC Times/STAR 1982
When I first came
to KU I was dull
and boring. I lacked
a conversational
awareness of local,
regional/national &
international
affairs.
on the hill
©KC Times/STAR 1982
When I first came to KU, I was dull and boring. I lacked a conversational awareness of local, regional/national & international affairs.
Then I took advantage of the Kansas City Times and Star student discount subscription.
Now I'm irresistible.
For only $18 for a semester (just peanuts) I keep up with the latest in business, sports, entertainment and current events, so.
Whatever the topic, I know all about it.
Hi there, Tall dark and well-informed!
pulchritudinous!
See what I mean? The kc. Times/Star deal can make you irresistible too.
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
IRRESISTABLE COUPON
Fall Student Discount
morning • evening • Sunday
Quick, Here's my $18 (+63% tax). So start my Fall semester subscription already!
Name___
Address___ Apt___
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Fall Semester, August 22 to December 17.
932 MASS. LAWRENCE,KS 06044 843-1611
The Kansas City Times
THE KANSAS CITY STAR.
Know all about it.
Then I took advantage of the Kansas City Times and Star student discount subscription.
Now I'm irresistible.
F
SKI
Whatever the topic, I know all about it.
Whatever the topic, I know all about it.
Hi there, Tall dark and well-informed!
pulchritudinous!
See what I mean? The k.c. Times/star deal can make you irresistible too.
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Hi there, Tall dark and well-informed!
pulchritudinous!
See what I mean? The k.c. Times/star deal can make you irresistible too.
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
SALES
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Know all about it.
---
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
Downtown
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We want to welcome you Back-to-School by helping you choose the right make-up and colors for your fall wardrobe. Call for an appt. or drop in for any of our
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This Fall we'll also have designer fragrances for you to choose from.
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Seilgers
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Stop in and take a look at the new fall collections from;
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University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
Page 9
Community theatres use local playwrights, local talent
By KYLE RITCHEY Staff Writer
The house lights dim.
The orchestra slowly begins to play, as colored light illuminates the stage.
Backstage, feet scurry and hearts beat in last minute excitement and anxiety. The curtain rises slowly and dramatically — showtime has arrived.
At least, that's how the traditional theatre works.
WHEN IT COMES to theatre in the Lawrence area, however, very little is traditional. Instead, the theatrical area is original, unique and surprising.
The Lawrence Community Theatre,
established in 1976, makes an effort to
produce local playwrights, according to
the theatre's board of directors.
of the theatre's board of directors.
This season, which runs from September through April 1984, the troupe is doing an evening of three one-act plays written by local talent on Nov. 17, 18, 19 and 20. They also will be producing another one-act play on Nov. 2, "The Dresser" on Jan. 26, 27, 28 and 29 and "I Remember Mama" on March 29, 30 and April 1.
ALL PERFORMANCES WILL BE in
the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and
Vernacular
Patton said that there was a lot of interest in theatre in the community.
"There are a lot of people in Lawrence who are interested in theatre who aren't connected with the University," she said.
The Community Theatre is a great outlet for people who want to direct, act and do the technical of theatre, she said.
"We try to pick plays that appeal to a broad spectrum of people throughout the country."
ALTHOUGH SHE MIGHT be a little biased, Patton said, the quality of the shows is good because there is so much talent in Lawrence.
Tickets for the Lawrence Community Theatre are available for $4, Patton said. Season tickets can be purchased for $2 off the total cost.
Imagination and good acting are two things that have made the Seem-To-Be-Players, a Lawrence children's theatre group, so successful.
Under the direction of Ric Averill, the group is based at the Lawrence Arts
"WE USE A MINIMUM of sets, props and costumes," said Averill, who has been involved in local theatre for the past 15 years.
"We play the way kids play and we we
it so much, it lots up to the imitation," he said.
The group will put on four productions throughout its season, which begins the last weekend in October and runs through late spring. They also will tour with their final production of the year, "The Last Lost Goldmine," through six Midwest states this spring, Averill said.
The Seem-To-Be-Players performs only original works, Averill said. The plays are written by Averill with help from wife, Jeanne, and another teacher.
The music played during the performances also is original. Averill said.
ALTHOUGH THE SHOWS are geared toward children, Averill said, adults also enjoy the shows.
"The home shows in Lawrence are frequented by a great number of adults," he said, and many of those adults do not bring children.
There is a **£2** admission price to see the plays and season tickets are available at a reduced price, Averill said.
music hall and a third barn, which is the playhouse.
During the summer season the Averillis keep busy with the Apple Valley Farm Theatre, a playhouse at Lake Perry.
Apple Valley Farm consists of an old farmhouse that has been converted into a restaurant, a barn that has arts and crafts, another barn that is a bluegrass
APPLE VALLEY FARM is a great place to spend an entire evening because there is so much to do, Averill said.
The Apple Valley Farm Theatre, which opened in 1970, was been maintained in 2004.
Six actors and a few musicians present an evening of comedy acts, songs and plays in the classic vaudeville style. Haid. Once again, all material is orational.
The theatre also has singing waitresses that serve beer, soft drinks and pies.
The players present one show at 8:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays from early May through Oct. 1. The tickets are $6. Made by calling 843-6222 or 1-476-2114
THE VASSAR PLAYHOUSE, near Lake Pomona, is another dinner playhouse, however, its performances are more traditional than those of Apple Valley Farm.
The playhouse was first opened in 1970 by Bruce and Veda Rogers because they thought this area was a summer theatre, Mrs. Rogers said.
"At that time there was no live theatre in this area during the summer except at KU," she said.
They found the 10 acre plot, which is 30 miles west of Ottawa at the intersection of Kansas highways 288 and 368, and decided that the area was large enough to support summer theatre because it would draw people from Emporia, Topeka, Ottawa and Lawrence, she said.
WHEN THE ROOGERS first purchased the land, it had only a "barn, a shed and a rock house," Rogers said. Over the years they have added mobile homes to house the actors, four renovated turn-of-the-century boxcars, four passenger cars and a caboose, she said
The restaurant is housed in the passenger cars and the caboose has been turned into a bar. Rogers said. The car provides room for storage, she said.
Rogers said that Vassar hired a resident company each summer comprised of about 12 actors and a few apprentices.
The playhouse is repertory in nature, because as Rogers said "everyone has to do everything."
The actors also must help with the costumes, sets, music and makeup, she said. "When you come to Vassar, you go away educated," she said.
EACH SEASON, which runs from late May or early June through early
September, the troupe presents about five plays. Rogers said.
Earlier this summer, they presented "Brigadoon," "A Streetcar Named Desire," and "West Side Story." Aug 9 to 21 the playhouse will stage a mystery called "Wait Until Dark" and their final show of the season, "Working," will be presented Aug. 23 to Sept. 11, Rogers said.
The plays are presented every night of the week except Monday. There is a pre-show at 8 p.m. and the feature play begins at about 8:17 p.m. Rogers said.
THEERE IS NO SET menu at the restaurant because it is adapted to each show, Rogers said. During the summer showing of "West Side Story" they enjoyed the two groups of foods because one of the two gangs in the plasy was Puerto Rican, she said.
Certain items on the menu are available all the time, such as prime rib and steak diane, however those items cost a little extra, she said.
The play and dinner together cost $13.50 on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and thursdays, $14 on Fridays and Saturdays, and $15 on Saturday evenings, Rogers says.
Admission price to the play alone is $4.50 on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, $5.25 on Fridays and Sundays, and $6 on Saturdays, she said.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
Steven Purcell/KANSAN
Steven Purcell/KANSAN
This cherub fountain spouts water into a circular pool located behind the house.
Steven Purcell/KANSAN
The elegance of the backyard is enhanced with a 1954 Rolls Royce and 1934 Pierce Arrow. Both cars are owned by Maupin and Mecaskey.
THE MUSEUM
Steven Purcell/KANSAN
With a Rolls Royce sitting in its courtyard, old Victoria, which is more than 100 years old, assumes the character of a home of long ago.
Past glory alive in house
By DOUGLAS FARAH Staff Reporter
Many Lawrence residents know it as the Maupitt house. Its owners, local businessmen Neil Mecaskey and Tom Maupin, call the house Victoria.
Whatever it is called, the house at 1613 Tennessee St., offers a glimpse of the glory and elegance of Lawrence's past.
THE HOUSE WAS BUILT in 1861 by Reuben Ludington, owner of the Eldridge Hotel, and designed by John B. Haskell, who also designed the Statehouse in Topeka and KU's old Fraser Hall.
Judge Solon Thacher, who was chairman of the Wyandotte Constitutional Convention, which brought statehood to Kansas, bought the house in 1869. He called the property "Fort Thacher Place."
Thacher was appointed first U.S. ambassador to Central and South America by President Chester Arthur.
tre took his entire family, except his daughter and son-in-law, to South America in 1873, where he remained for several years.
While he was gone, his son-in-law, Peter Emery, had the rear wing added to the house. When Thacher returned, he was so angry with the addition he reportedly refused to pay the $13,000 he was threatened with a lawsuit.
Thacher died in 1897 and his widow continued to live in the house until her death in 1913. Her daughter, Mary Thacher Emery, inherited the house and passed it on in turn to her son, Solon.
SOLON EMERY LOST the house in the 1940s because of $15,000 in back taxes, and the house was sold to Paul Snyder of KU's School of Fine Arts. Snyder sold the mansion to Maupin and Meacaskey in 1959.
The 22-room mansion sits far back from the traffic of Tennessee Street. protected by a wrought iron fence and
mancured grounds. The winding driveway is illuminated by gas lamps and there is a round swimming pool in the rear of the building.
In addition to the house, Maupin and Mecaskey own several vintage model cars, including a 1927 Packard, a 1934 Pierce Arrow and a 1945 Rolley Convertible. There are also several other antique cars in their collection.
Maupin and Mecaskey are co-owners of Maupaint Intec, one of the largest travel agencies and guided tour operations in the United States. Since they bought Victoria they have done extensive remodeling to restore it to its original grandeur
MAUPIN AND MECASKEY conducted casual tours of their home for several years, but no longer do because of the strain of having so many people coming to the house. However, even from the outside, Victoria still is one of the grandest of the grand old houses in Lawrence.
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University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
Page 11
KU zoologist will bring snakes to state fair
I will help you to get the most out of this event. Please keep your hands off the camera and focus on the people in the image.
John Simmons, collection manager for the Museum of Natural History, explains the finer points of a hull snake.
By MICHAEL PAUL Staff Reporter
Ask John Simmons whether he's the person who'll be handling the snakes at the Kansas State Fair in Hutchinson next month, and he'll give you an honest answer:
"I'm afraid I am."
Simmons, collection manager for the KM Museum of Natural History, has no choice.
HE WAS ASSIGNED the job last year after Joseph T. Collins, who had handled the snakes at the fair since 75, the first year for the exhibition, but because of his duties as zoologist and author for the Museum of Natural History.
The exhibition will run two days, he said. Saturday, Sept. 10, and Sunday, Sept. 26.
Simmons and his snake will be part of the exhibition staged by the University.
Because Simmons was so successful last year — and, more importantly, because he survived — he'll be back this year.
Other exhibitions by the University include a fossil exhibition by the entomology and invertebrate paleontology departments, an exhibition by the University of Kansas Medical Center, and a micro-computer software exhibition by the special education department in which video games are used to teach basic arithmetic and language skills.
Simmons said that the snakes were one of the most popular exhibitions at the museum.
THE EXHIBITIONS will be staged in the Industrial Building at the fairgrounds. The University will share its booth with Kansas State University. The theme of the exhibition is research and technology.
"We tried to estimate the number of people who came by," he said. "We got a little lucky."
Simmons said that he would be assisted by Rose Etta Kurtz, secretary
at the museum and an amateur herpetologist — someone who studies reptiles and amphibians — who has been working with the snake exhibition since 1978.
Simmons said the presentation would consist of a five-minute talk and then he would let the people pet the snakes, which are not poisonous.
"PARENTS' OFTEN URGE their children to pet the snakes," he said. "But when the children ask their parents to pet the snakes, the parents don't."
Simmons said the exhibition was not only entertaining but also educational.
"People are surprised that the stares are dry and scaly, not slimy," he said.
He said he was astonished at the misconceptions people had about satanicism.
"People tell me that they've seen cottonmouth snakes in the water, but cottonmouths don't exist in Kansas. The winters are too cold."
"One person told me that she saw a bull snake swallow a chicken egg, curl
SIMMONS SAID THAT he would take four snakes to the Fair; a water snake, a hogne snake, a bull snake and a garter snake.
around a post and then crush the egg. That's one of the many old wives tales about the old lady.
He selected the water snake, he said, because that is the snake many people confuse with the cottontmouth. Both are found in lakes and streams, he said, but the snake has not been found that the cottontmouth has elliptical pupils and the water snake has round pupils.
The bull snake, he said, is about 6 feet long. People confused this snake with the rattlesnake because, when it was approached, it would vibrate its tail in weeds, making a sound similar to a rattlesnake, he said.
He said the bull snake was useful for farmers because it was an "enormous predator" and could kill them.
Simmons also will display the hognose snake, which is about two and $ \frac{1}{2} $ feet long, because of its peculiar behavior.
Simmons said the hogneus snake did not display this behavior in captivity, but he said people had seen this snake before and wondered what kind of snake it was.
HE SAID THAT the snake, when it felt threatened, would coil itself and begin to hiss, then strike — but with its mouth closed. If that did not work, then it would roll onto its back and play dead.
He said systematics was the study of the relationship between living things, of how one species interacted with another.
Simmons graduated from the KU in 1976 with a B.S. in systematics and linguistics.
During 1976-77, Simmons was the reptile keeper of the herpetarium — a building that houses reptiles and biologists — at the Fort Worth Zoo in Texas.
DURING 1977-81, he was the collection manager of the department of herpetology at the California Academy of Sciences in San Francisco.
He has been the collection manager of the division of herpetology at the Smithsonian Institution.
Simmons said that there were about 3.5 million specimens at the museum, of which about 195,000 were preserved reptiles and amphibians.
He worked part time at the museum during 1969-76 and he assisted in the collection of several thousand reptile and amphibian specimens from the Amazon during 1971-72 and from South America during 1974-75.
Try Winfield festival for good pickin' and grinnin'
Staff Reporter
Bluegrass music, arts and crafts workshops and other family entertainment are in store for visitors at the 12th National Walnut Valley Festival Sept. 15-18 at the Winfield Fairgrounds field, 30 miles southeast of Wichita.
The four-day festival will include eight musical instrument contests.
musicians who play acoustic stringed instruments, called the Winfield event one of the 10 major music festivals in 1983.
By PAUL FAZIO
As many as 30 artists are featured at the festival, which is sponsored by the Walnut Valley Association, a Winfield main emphasis is this annual event.
FRETS MAGAZINE, a magazine for
Headliners scheduled for the event are some of the best guitar pickers in the country, including Tony Rice, Eric Clapton and Dan Crary, according to Bob Redford,
president of the Walnut Valley Association.
"This is as strong a lineup as we've ever had," said Redford. Ticket prices are $10 and $13, depending on the day one attends the festival. Tickets for all four days also are available. Prices are $25 in advance and $2 at the gate.
CAMPING AREAS for up to 10,000 people will be available near Winfield. Camping will be free for weekend ticket holders. However, there will be a $3 fee for campers who arrive before Thursday evening
Water and toilet facilities will be
KANU radio is sponsoring a tour package to Winfield for Friends of KANU in conjunction with Maupintour Travel Service. Friends of KANU is a group of people who have donated more than $15 to the radio station.
available at the campground and 300 electric outlets also will be available on a first-come, first-served basis for a fee of $4.
Motel lodging will be available in Arkansas City. 14 miles south of Winfield.
The KANU package includes a bus trip, tickets for the festival and lodging.
according to Al Berman, development director of KANU.
For information about the trip, call Berman at 864-4530. Reservations for the KANU package should be made by mid-August.
Redford said that he expected 11,000 people to attend the festival this year and that the projection was comparable to attendance at past festivals.
For information concerning the Winfield Festival, contact the Walnut Association, P.O. Box 245E, Walnut Kan, 67156, or call (310) 221-3250.
State fair to be held Sept. 9-18
Also on Monday night there will be motorcycle races.
Cars, animals and music will be the three main features of the Kansas State Fair in Hutchinson Sept. 9-18.
Car races ranging from stock car races to "dirt champ car races" will occur during the afternoons Saturdays through Sundays. Car races and Friday through Sunday, Sept. 16-18
And on Tuesday afternoon and night there will be truck and tractor pulls.
The judging of animals will occur daily during the fair.
- Larry Gatin and the Gatin Brow-
nets, Sept. 14, to 8:30 p.m.
wednesday, Sept. 14
- Alabama in concert, 6 and 8:30
p.m. Thursday, Sept. 15.
- The Anne Murray Show with Dan Seal, 6 and 8:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 17.
- Music will be featured at night. This is the lineup:
- Charlie Daniels Band in concert,*
* 8 and 30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 16.
- Oak Ridge Boys in concert, 6 and 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 10.
- Kansas in concert, 6 and 8:30 p.m.
Friday, Sept. 9.
- Willie Nelson and Family in concert, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 18.
- All snows will occur at the Grand stand and all seats will be reserved.
- Mickey Gilley and T.G. Sheppard in concert, 6 and 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17.
MOST TICKET PRICES range from $6 to $10. Tickets for Larry Gatin range from $4 to $8. Tickets for Alabama range from $8 to $12.
To order tickets, send check or money order payable to Kansas State Fair, and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Kansas State Fair Ticket Office, 20th and Poplar, Hutchinson, Kan, 67501.
There is a $1 handling fee for all mail orders, and no mail order will be allowed.
Admission for the non-grandstand events is $2.50 at the gate. Tickets may be purchased at any Dillon grocery store for $2.
Tickets also may be purchased at the ticket office.
TO DRIVE TO THE fair, drive south on U.S. Highway 59 to Ottawa, then turn west on Interstate Highway 35, also called U.S. Highway 50, to Hutchinson. Another route is to drive west on Interstate Highway 41, then turn on Interstate Highway 135 to just south of McPherson, then turn right on K-61 to Hutchinson.
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1
Page 12
University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
Worship Services
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Facing South Park at 13th & New Hampshire Walking distance from east edge of campus
Worship Services
8:30 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
Church School 9:50 a.m. Adult through nursery Young Adult and student fellowship Sunday afternoon
congregation of the Lutheran Church in America (LCA)
Pastors John Pfeiffer, Rachael Hanson and J. Edward Nelson. A
lestus
College Bible Study
2415 W. 23rd St. Lawrence
First Presbyterian Church
843-4171—For Information
Thursday at 9:00 p.m.
Fellowship Hall
A Student Run Fellowship
Apostolic United Pentecostal Church
- L. J. Lewis, Pastor . . . 842-3350 or 749-5413
- Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.
- Youth Fellowship (Sat.) ... 7:30 p.m.
Salt Block Bible Study Fellowship will meet in the Kansas Union each Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
BAPTIST STUDENT & HARAMBEE UNION invite you to attend our
"HOWDY PARTY"
August 19, 6:00 PM
The Center, 1629 W. 19th
everyone is welcome
food, drama, music, friends
PASTORS
841-8001
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Dr. Homer D. Henderson Gary D. Bryant George B.Owen
Worship Celebration
Church School 10 a.m.
(Broadcast on KLWN 1320)
10 a.m.
Adult Seminars, Sunday 9 a.m.
925 Vermont (Downtown Lawrence) 843-3220
Plymouth Church is accessible to persons with handicaping conditions.
SOUTHERN BAPTIST
FIRST
Jimmy Cobb, Pastor
Sunday School Worship Services Wednesday
9:45 a.m. 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
Bible Study
7:00 p.m.
1917 Naismith
THEANS ONLY
VISITORS WELCOME, OF COURSE! WE ARE CHRISTIANS ONLY— NO MORE, NO LESS—GENERIC CHRISTIANS, IF YOU PLEASE. JOIN US ON SUNDAY AT 9:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY AT 7 p.m.
NORTH LAWRENCE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
1631 Crescent Rd.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
913-843-0357
Come north on Mass.—Pass City Hall—Cross Bridge—Turn Right at First Intersection & We're 5 Bills. Down.
7th & ELM
The Center is open from 8:00 a.m. to 11 p.m. every day for quiet study. Stop by and get acquainted. We are one block north of 15th Street off Engel Road.
4:45 p.m. Saturday—St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road
9:00, 10:30 and 12:00 —Sunday at Smith Hall —across from Kansas Union
ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC
CAMPUS CENTER
Fr. Bill Porter
Elder Bill Armstrong-Pastor-749-4567
Liahona Sponsor-Bob McDermid-843-8347
Director/
Campus Minister
Associate Director/
Campus Minister
Fr. Vince Krische
Church School 9:30 a.m.
WEEK END MASS TIMES
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
1900 University Dr. 843-8427
Monday/Wednesday/Friday->Danfort Chapel-12:30 p.m.
Daily M-F-Chapel behind St. Lawrence Center-home away from home
Morning Worship 11 a.m.
1631 Crescent Road—7:45 a.m.
Midweek Fellowship Service Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
Jonathan Activities as scheduled
We invite you to worship with us
Mustard Seed Fellowship
Nick Willems, Pastor 843-1185
Sunday Worship Services 10 a.m. & 7 p.m.
-For Everyday Meetings 843-1185
College Student Group
841-5685
Wednesdays 7:30 p.m.
256 North Michigan
(3)
Pastor Ronald Mickley
ASSEMBLY OF GOD 3200 Clinton Parkway
3200 Clinton Parkway
SUNDAY EVENING 7:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
COME WITH
GROW US
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
YOUTH SERVICE 7:30 p.m.
SCHOOL OF THE BIBLE 9:45 a.m.
SCHOLARSHIP SURVIVOR 10:45 a.m.
842-6592 for more info.
- INSPIRATIONAL WORSHIP AND PRAISE
- CHRIST CENTERED BIBLE PREACHING
- HOLY SPIRIT ANNOTED MUSIC AND SINGING
* WE CATER TO COLLEGIANS
- CHRIST CENTERED BIBLE PREACHING AND TEACHING
WE ARE A CHARISMATIC FELLOWSHIP OF CARING BELIEVERS.
FOR INFORMATION - 843-7189
Campus
CAMPUS CHRISTIANS
Christian
Tuesdays 7:30
Kansas Union
Everyone welcome!
BIBLE STUDY AND FELLOWSHIP
Fellowship
CHRISTIAN HOUSING
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THIS FALL & SUMMER
- 2 Blocks From Union (IIII6 Indiana)
- 2 Blocks From Union (1116 Indiana)
* Residents of Union
- Separate Men's and Women's Residence.
- 2 Electronics (110 MHz) *
* Separate Men's and Women's Residence
- Laundry. Study, Eating, and Rec. Facilities.
- Newly Remodeled
* Coastal Bluffs
- Christ and Bible Centered. Christian Fellowship.
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
Fahrenheit
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
CALL 842-6592 or Write
D
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Lawrence First Church of The Nazarene
1942 Massachusetts Phone: 843-3940
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Rev. Lyle W. Curtis
Sunday Morning 10:45 a.m.
Worship Services
Sunday Evening 6 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m.
Make this your church
University Daily Kansan, August 18; 1983
Page 13
Utility companies brace for student rush
By MARY ANN COSTELLO Staff Reporter
Students moving into off-campus housing this fall will have to make arrangements for electricity, gas, and water service before they settle in.
And if they don't, their first few days in Lawrence might be experienced without the of showers, homemade meals and phone calls.
LOCAL UTILITY COMPANIES brace for the back-to-school rush each fall, and according to utility representatives, customers will fare best if they follow specific procedures and exercise patience.
Fred Bryan, division manager of Kansas Power & Light Co., said that the more notice people gave for establishing electric service the better.
He said KP&L received as many as 700 requests a day for electricity when students returned to Lawrence in August.
He said new customers must go to the KP&L office at 9th and Tennessee streets to show identification and thereby deposit which earns 8 percent interest.
HE HEAID THAT THE average deposit was about $40, and that after a year, customers who had paid their dues received the interest and interest, credited to their accounts.
A deposit was not required, however,
if in the past seven years, the applicant
had received a year of continuous
bills on KP&L and paid bills on
time, he said.
Someone who has never done business with KP&L before can avoid a deposit by completing a form for a third-party guarantee which would make a third party, such as a parent, pay the full amount the customer failed to navy.
CUSTOMERS WHO DISCONTINUE
service must leave a forwarding
address where the ALN can return a refund
if the last request is greater than
the amount of the deposit
Information and brochures are available at the KPAL office he said.
Bill Salome, president of Kansas Public Service Gas Co. Inc., said gas service could be provided after the person goes away. E. 9th St. and 10th Ave. a contract for service.
He said a deposit was required unless the customer had previous service from a bank.
THE DEPOSIT FOR GAS service at a new one- or two-bedroom apartment would be $40, he said, but deposits for apartments in older houses would probably be more because they are less likely to be energy efficient.
KPS pays 5 percent interest on deposits.
The deposit required is figured from the highest winter temperature for that unit to the lowest winter, so we shall
apply the deposit to the final bill and send any refund or bill to the customer's forwarding address.
To discontinue service, he said, customers should call KPS to set a date to have their meters read. KPS will
Toni Stevens, Southwestern Bell's manager of community relations for northeast Kansas, said phone service was established by calling the business office between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Friday at 1:57-2401, a toll-free number.
She said the typical deposit was about $50, but that each deposit was assessed separately. The deposit earns 8 percent of the credit, credited to the customer's final bill.
She also said that customers could order phones through the business office, but that they had to pick them up before the call. Bell Service Center, 816.W, 24th St.
STEVENS SAID a deposit for phone service was required unless a customer had recent Bell phone service and good credit. A deposit of guarantee in lieu of a deposit.
Stevens said the current cost of phone service to one-party residence customers was $9.35 a month, plus tax and the cost of leasing telephones.
According to Stevens, the Kansas Corporation Commission is reviewing a proposal for a new building.
Bell that, if granted, would raise that cost to $18.50 a month.
She said the current monthly charge to lease a telephone from Southwestern Bell ranged from $1.60 for a standard phone to $4.20 for a Touch-Tone Trimline model.
CINDY ARAIZA, a service representative for Southwestern Bell, said that anyone who used a push-button phone, whether he leased it or owned it, was charged an additional $1.40 a month.
To establish water and trash service new residents must go to the water office on the second floor of City Hall, 6th and Massachusetts streets.
An official at the water office said a new customer had to give a minimum two days and a maximum 30 days notice for service and had to be present when water was turned on at a residence.
A $35 deposit is required for any new customer, the official said. The deposit pays 8 percent interest and is credited to the account after 3 years, whichever comes first.
She said the minimum charge for water, sewer and sanitation service is $10.95.
Lawrence taxis change fares; round trip fee replaces meters
By MICHAEL PAUL Staff Reporter
Depending on which Lawrence taxi you ride in, you may hear the driver at the end of the ride say either, "$2.50 please," or, "$3 please."
Drivers for the Yellow Cab Co. and the Union Cab Co., both at 1045 New York Street, pay $2.50 fare. Ward A. Thompson is present of the two companies said recently.
THE RATE BECAME effective this summer. Previously, the two companies had been using a metered rate.
Thompson said that, with the new rate, up to five people could ride for $2.50 as long as they were picked up at the place and were going to the same place.
Lon Faler, who began Jayhawk Dial-A-Ride, 501 Maple Lane, in December 1982, charges a nonmetered $3 rate for one person and 25 cents for each additional person picked up at the place and going to the same place.
There is no charge for children under
12 who are accompanied by an adult, he said.
FALER ALSO SAID that anyone who called from a pay phone to request a ride would have 25 cents deducted from the fare.
He said that despite his competitor's switch to a lower rate, he would not pay the same price.
Faler said Jayhawk Dial-A-Ride had three taxis, but he said he planned to meet a bus driver.
Thompson said his two companies, used from 16 to 18 taxis, although in the summer only 10 were in use because of the low demand.
Thompson said that, because of his companies' insurance policies, he preferred to hire 25-year-old drivers. He also preferred old-olds if they had a good driving record.
He said his part-time drivers usually worked six-hour shifts.
Faler said he would hire people who were at least 18. They too, must have a job.
If you need a ride or a job, call Jayhawk Dial-A-Ride at 843-4212,
Union Cab Co. at 843-2800 or Yellow Cab Co. at 843-6333
KWALITY COMICS'
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843-7239
Worship Services
PANORAMIC VIEW OF THE TOWN
LAWRENCE HEIGHTS CHRISTIAN CHURCH
2321 Peterson Road
Two Blocks West of Hallmark Cards. Inc.
843-1729
Rod Hinkle. Minister
We are a non-denominational fellowship of Christians whose goals are to build a fellowship with Christ based on New Testament principles and practices. We are dedicated to sharing gospel truth in a non-judgmental and loving manner. You are warmly welcomed to share our life and Christian love. We meet for Bible Study at 9:15 a.m. Sundays, for worship at 10:30 a.m., and for small fellowship and growth groups at 6:30 p.m. You are welcome to share in various musical groups and other ministries. Please phone us for additional information.
Hillel
Jewish Student Organization B-117 Kansas Union Ellen Kort, Director Roy Goldberg, President
864-3948
speakers • movies • counseling • services social activities • weekends • classes
Sabbath Services Friday evenings 7:30 p.m.
Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Dr.
Hillel the organization for Jewish Students, invites you to stop by our table at enrollment Thursday, August 18 and Friday, August 19.
WELCOME
BACK!
We're fixin'
everything...just
the way you
like
OME
Try Our Biscuit Breakfast
We can wake you up in the morning, before that 7:30 class, with a piping hot cup of coffee. And, we'll really get you going with our Homemade Biscuit Breakfast. Our biscuits are baked from scratch every morning, made to order just for you, and served with your choice of sugar-cured ham, eggs, cheese, savory country sausage, or chopped beefsteak fillings. You can even have one plain, with jelly!
A Hardee's Sandwich ...MMMMM
Look over our menu right now,
and when your mouth starts watering,
head for Hardee's!
Hardee's offers a wide variety of delicious sandwiches plus crispy, golden french fries and icy-cold soft drinks. It's a great place to meet a friend for a Pepsi or the whole gang for dinner.
Sandwiches
Hamburger
Cheeseburger
Bacon Cheeseburger
Quarter Pound Cheeseburger
Big Deluxe
Reg. Roast Beef
Big Roast Beef
Hot Ham 'n' Cheese
Hot Dog (with Chili)
Big Fish
Chicken
French Fries
MENU
Desserts
Apple turnover
Cherry Turnover
Big Cookie
Drinks
Iced Tea
Soft Drinks — Regular & Diet
Coffee
Hot Chocolate
Milk
Milk Shakes
Orange Juice
Breakfast*
Ham, egg & cheese biscuit
Bacon & egg biscuit
Sausage biscuit
Sausage & egg biscuit
Ham biscuit
Steak & egg biscuit
Egg biscuit
Jelly biscuit
Hashbrowns
Breakfast Hours:
grape jelly or strawberry jam or any combination of the above
Sun. 7 am to 11 am
Mon. - Sat. 6 am to 10:30 am
We're so glad you're back we'll give you something to drink free.
WELCOME BACK SPECIAL!
Hardee's
Hardee's RISE SHINE
Free Small Soft Drink or Free Cup of Coffee
Take this coupon to Hardee's during the hours of 10:30 a.m. to closing and we'll give you a free small soft drink. Or, bring the coupon in during regular breakfast hours and you'll get a free cup of coffee.
Offer expires September 30, 1983 limit one coupon per person per visit, please. Not good in combination with any other offer. Good at participating Hardee's only.
2030 W. 23rd.
Best Eatin'All Around.
Page 14
University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
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KU
The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas Vol. 94, No.1 USPS 650-640 Thursday, August 18, 1983
Section 4 Sports
Seurer to lead 1983 offense Gottfried says
Mike Gottfried, beginning his first year as the Jayhawks' head coach, promises a wide-open attack led by quarterback Seurier.
All 11 starters from last year's offense are returning, making it the Big Eight's most successful team.
Seurer, whose father was stabbed to death one week before fall practice began, is an All-America candidate for his senior season. Accelerator coach will get a chance to play the ball frequently.
"Frank has a chance to be a very good quarterback. He is very skilled and has looked good in presseason workouts. We expect a lot out of our quarterbacks."
"We'll probably throw the ball more than 30 times a game." Gottfried said last week. "Of course, it depends on how the game is going, but we will definitely throw a lot.
SEURER three for 1,625 last season and is 1,502 yards away from taking over David Jaynes' Jayhawk record for passing yardage.
1983 Jayhawk Football Preview
[Name]
20 30 40 50 40 30 20
Kerwin Bell Paul Fairchild Frank Seurer Darren Green Bruce Kallmeyer
Mike Gottfried Head Coach
Stories By Jeff Cravens
Elvis Patterson Eddie Simmons Marky Alexander Mike Arbanas Willie Pless
A. D. BALBERT
Darren Green, who earned a starting backend ahead of Wayne Capers at the end of last season, will team up with Bobby Johnson, giving KU an experience pair of wide receivers to catch passes.
MIKE DAVIS
WAGON
Mike Gottfried
Head Coach
Seurer's passion.
"Those two are definitely good receivers."
Gottfried said. "There's still time for Richard Estell to sneak in there, though."
KU's offense has another All-America candidate, place kicker Bruce Kallmeyer, Kallmeyer, a senior, has been KU's leading scorer each of the last two seasons. He has not missed an extra point since the final game of his freshman year, hitting 30 straight.
Sylvester Byrd and Ernie Wright will share the tight-end duties this season. Both played last season and were equally impressive in the spring workouts, Gottfried said.
MUKENIRO
ALEXANDER MUNYAKO
I have a lot of confidence in our offensive line," Gottfred said. "They were a good line two years ago and last year they had some problems. They must give us good pass protection."
BELL WILL team with E.J. Jones behind Seurer, Jones, a tremendous blocker, ran for 259 vards last season.
BROOKLYN CITY
PARKS
Kerwin Bell, who is coming off a disappointing 1982 campaign, will likely start as tailback. Bell showed flashes of his open-field running ability in the spring game, and Gottried hopes Bell can regain the form he had when he rushed for 1,114 yards his freshman season.
Renwick Atkins, K.C. Brown, Reggie Smith and Bennie Simeck also return to give the Javhawks an experienced front line.
"I never saw Kerwin when he was at his best," Gottfried said. "I think he played well in the spring game and ran effectively."
Paul Fairchild heads the list of the returning offensive linemen. Fairchild, who, like Seurer, lost his father over the summer, was granted a scholarship to play for his knees in the Texas Christian game last year.
101
"Paul is back at 100 percent," Gottfried said. He has shown good leadership early in the fail
PATRICK KUWAI
NORTHERN ILLINOIS
Sept. 3 1:30 p.m.
KU Memorial Stadium
1982 record: 5-5
Starters lost: 6
Ret. lettermen: 43
Conference: Mid-American
Series record: First meeting
CHRISTIAN
Sept. 10 7:30 p.m.
Fort Worth, Texas
1982 record: 3-8
Starters lost: 11
Ret. letterman: 24
Conference: Southwest
Series record: TCU 15-5-3
WICHITA STATE
Sept. 17 1:30 p.m.
KU Memorial Stadium
1982 record: 8-3
Starters lost: 8
Ret. lettermen: 36
Conference: Missouri Valley
Series record: Kansas 3-2
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Sept. 24 1:30 p.m.
Los Angeles
1982 record: 8-3
Starters lost: 11
Ret. lettermen: 58
Conference: Pacific 10 Series record: First meeting
IOWA STATE
Oct. 8 1:30 p.m.
Ames, Iowa
1982 record: 4-6-1
Starters lost: 14
Ret. lettermen: 37
1982 Big & record: 1-5-1
Recession: Kansas 34-23-5
KANSAS STATE
Oct. 15 1:30 p.m.
KU Memorial Stadium
1982 record: 5-5-1
Starters lost: 11
Ret. lettermen: 47
1982 Big 3 record: 3-3-1
Series record: Kansas 55-21-4
OKLAHOMA STATE
Oct. 2, 1:30 p.m.
KU Memorial Stadium
1982 record: 4-5-2
Starters lost: 10
Ret. lettermen: 40
Big II # 8 record: 3-2-2
Series record: Kansas 22-16-3
OKLAHOMA
Oct. 2, 1:30 p.m.
Norman, Okla.
1982 record: 8-4
Starters lost: 6
Ret. lettermen: 41
1982 Big 8 record: 6-1
Series record: Oklahoma, 52-22-6
COLORADO
Nov. 5 1:30 p.m.
KU Memorial Stadium
1982 record: 2-8-1
Starters lost: 10
Ret. lettermen: 35
1982 Big 8 record: 1-5-1
Series record: Colorado 23-16-3
NEBRASKA
Nov 12 1:30 p.m.
Lincoln, Neb.
1982 record: 12-1
Starters lost: 13
Ret. lettermen: 39
1982 Big 8 record: 7-0
Series record: Nebraska 65-21-3
MISSOURI
Nov. 19 1:30
KU Memorial Stadium
1982 record: 5-4-2
Starters lost: 10
Ret. lettermen: 41
1982 Big 8 record: 3-2-2
Series Record: Missouri 43-39-9
KU's defense to rotate line; more to play
The defense for the KU football team will feature a number of players to keep fresh personnel in the game at all times, said head coach Mike Gottfried. The wide-tackle six formation that KU will use gives it a different look from any defense in the conference.
The unusual alignment is used only by a handful of teams in the country. With four down linemen and two defensive ends, the wide-tackle scheme was less efficient, which was a problem area on last year's squad.
THE DEFENSIVE LINE will be a place where Gottfried will be able to substitute freely. The defensive guard position is wide open, Gottfried said. Walter Parrish, who started at nose guard last year, and junior college transfer Ken Davis will probably see some action there.
Gottried said that Rod Timmons and Marcus Bond, two junior college transfers, will work on the program.
Steve Nave, Marky and Carky Alexander, Marshall Pinkney and Joe Masani will all play at the defensive tackle positions. The Alexanders were among many players switching to new
"IN THE SPRING, the defense was a little behind the offense because of the complete change in the system." Gottfried said. "Those guys were very aggressive, and really retained a lot, and that has helped."
One change that worked out well in the spring was moving Elvis Patterson from cornerback to defensive end. Patterson, for-pound-for-pound the slender player, KU squad, had an outstanding spring game.
"I think Fatterson will have a really big year (as he Gotttried said). "He and Wille Floss plea for me."
AT LINEBACKER, Eddie Simmons and Mike Arbanas return. Simmons led the squad in tackles last season with 111, while Arbanas was held to 42 points. Arbanas was a solid foundation in the middle of the defense.
Newcomers Clyde Johnson and Kevin Brown will join Jeff Brown, Joe Colter and Rod Dodge.
Colter sat out last season with academic problems but is back and ready to go. Safety Rod Madden, who started last year, quit the squad at the beginning of fall drills.
Bruce Kallmeyer will probably be called upon to do the扑打 this season, to fill the void left by the loss of Bucky Scriner. Kallmeyer punted in the spring game and may inherit the job.
WITH MADDEN and others not returning,
Gottfried added another name to the defensive back depth chart when he moved Dino Bell, the No. 3 starter last season, from tailback to cornerback.
The four-game preseason schedule will give Gottfried a chance to look at many players on defense before the conference schedule begins Oct. 8 against Iowa State at Ames.
"the biggest thing," Gottfried said, "is to play a lot of players so they can gain some experience."
49
Linebacker Mike Arbanas will lead the Kansas Jayhawks' new defensive alignment, the wide-tackle six.
Coach stresses involvement in Javhawk football revival
Attitude was a frequently used term in describing the 1982 Kansas Jayhawks. Many people thought KU had the talent but not the attitude needed to win.
The Jayhawks, after some experts had picked them to finish as highly as third in the Big Eight, compiled a disappointing 2.7-2 record. The team's 1-5-1 record in the Big Eight put KU in a three-way tie for last place.
In the spring, he emphasized that he wanted to be involved in the University in areas besides football. He sent assistant coaches and players around campus to drum up support and to instill confidence in the football program.
WHEN LARRY BROWN was hired as men's basketball coach, Gottfried went out of his way to meet Brown and help him get acquainted with KU.
Enter Mike Gottfried, who came to KU from the University of Cincinnati after Doe Fambrough was fired. Gottfried took over a program that was down, and quickly went to work to improve the Jayhawks' image.
Gotttried is not a run-of-the-mill football coach.
"It's been a great experience," Gottfried said recently. "I'm convinced that the image people have of this University is true. There's an awful sense of fear, school, and that gives us something to build on."
Gottfried opened up practice to anyone who wanted to attend; this was a change from the previous coaching staff, which favored closed classes. The students known as an individual who stressed people.
Gottfried brought seven of his assistants from Cincinnati to KU so he could keep most of his football family together. To leave Cincinnati was to be much, but the KU job was an attractive offer.
"I TALKED WITH many people about the Kansas University job, and to a man, everybody felt this was a great opportunity," Gottfried said.
Gottfried has previously met the challenge of
rebuilding a team. Cincinnati had a record of 9-24 in the three seasons before Gottfried took over. He led the team to consecutive 6-5 records and earned honors as both the Metro Conference Coach of the Year and the National Rookie Coach of the Year.
Gottried's first job as a college head coach, at Murray State University, had an almost identical story line. Murray State had not won a conference title in 28 years before Gottried took over.
Murray State finished 4-7 in Gottfried's first year, but went 9-2-1 and 9-2 the following seasons. Gottfried was named Ohio Valley Conference Coach of the Year, and his team won an Ohio Valley championship.
GOTTFRIED had led teams to success. He said he hoped to succeed again at KU.
"I have high goals that I have set for myself and for my football team," Gottried said. "I've always had a goal to win a national championship, and now I'm hoping we can like the Big Eight, you have that opportunity."
However, Gottfried knows that talk is cheap and that success comes only in the number of games that the Jayhawks win.
"The non-conference schedule should help us prepare for the league," Gottfried said. "Northern Illinois won four of their last five last year in a tough conference. TCU is supposed to be better, and Wichita State says they are better and that the University of of course, Southern Cal is hays Southern Cal."
"The players have returned with a purpose, but we have a lot of hard work ahead. The jury is still out until we do it."
"The way everybody is talking, I'd probably have to pick us about ninth in the conference," Gottfried said with a smile. "Predictions don't mean much.
Some coaches around the Big Eight have made brash predictions about their teams, but Gottfried has been reserved. Apparently he is the most successful team in a team that has been anything but predictable.
Inside
Summer Sports Wrap-up (page 2)
KU Rugby Team tours New Zealand (page 5)
1982 Football Season Reviewed (page 7)
1983 Men's Basketball Season Previewed (page 8)
1983 Women's Basketball Season Previewed (page 9)
KU Sports Calendar (page 10)
KU Women's Track Team
Signs Missouri Discus
Thrower (page 11)
Student Football Ticket Information (page 12)
KU Football Depth Chart (page 13)
KU Tennis Team Signs Prize Recruit (page 14)
Football Coaches Use Computers (page 15)
KU
The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 94, No.1 USPS 650-640
Thursday, August 18, 1983
Section 4 Sports
Seurer to lead 1983 offense Gottfried says
Mike Gottfried, beginning his first year as the Jayhawks' head coach, promises a wide-open attack led by quarterback Frank Seurer.
All 11 starters from last year's offense are returning, making it the Big Eight's most successful team.
Seurer, whose father was stabbed to death one week before fall practice began, is an All-America candidate for his senior season. According to Grice, he will get a chance to play frequently.
"We'll probably throw the ball more than 30 times a game." Gottfried said last week. "Of course, it depends on how the game is going, but we will definitely throw a lot.
"Frank has a chance to be a very good quarterback. He is very skilled and has looked good in presseason workouts. We expect a lot out of our quarterbacks."
SEURER threw for 1,625 last season and is 1,502 yards away from taking over David Javnes' Javhawk record for passing yardage.
1983 Jayhawk Football Preview
20 30 40 50 40 30 20
P. C. KIMBALA
Kerwin Bell Paul Fairchild Frank Seurer Darren Green Bruce Kallmeyer
Mike Gottfried Head Coach
Stories By Jeff Cravens
Elvis Patterson Eddie Simmons Marky Alexander Mike Arbanas Willie Pless
POLYTECHNICIAN
YOUNG
Mike Gottfried
Head Coach
JACKIE COOPER
MISSOULS
Darren Green, who earned a starting berth ahead of Wayne Capers at the end of last season, will team up with Bobby Johnson, giving KU an experienced pair of wide receivers to catch passes.
W. E. HOPE
KIPCHA BUBBA
"Those two are definitely good receivers," Gottfried said. "There's still time for Richard Estell to sneak in there, though."
Sylvester Byrd and Ernie Wright will share the tight-end duties this season. Both played last season and were equally impressive in the spring workouts, Gottfried said.
FARRELL
Kerwin Bell, who is coming off a disappointing 1982 campaign, will likely start as tailback. Bell showed flashes of his open-field running ability in the spring game, and Gottfried hopes Bell can regain the form he had when he rushed for 1,114 yards his freshman season.
WALKER
"I have a lot of confidence in our offensive line," Gottfried said. "They were a good line two years ago and last year they had some problems. They must give us good pass protection."
BELL. WILL team with E.J. Jones behind
their tremendous blocker, ran for 258
yards last season.
"I never saw Kerwin when he was at his best," Gottfried said. "I think he played well in the spring game and ran effectively."
KU's offense has another All-America candidate, place kicker Bruce Kullmeyer, Kallmeyer, a senior, has been KU's leading scorer each of the last two seasons. He has not missed an extra point since the final game of his freshman year, hitting 30 straight.
Paul Fairchild the list of the returning offensive linemen. Fairchild, who, like Seurer, lost his father over the summer, was granted a posthumous Hall of Fame. His knee in the Texas Christian game last year.
Renwick Atkins, K.C. Brown, Reggie Smith and Bennett returned to give the team an experienced look.
"Paul is back at 100 percent," Gottfried said. "He shows good leadership early in the fall."
A. D. BAKKIRYI
20
Conference: Pacific 10 Series record: First meeting
NORTHERN ILINOIS
Sept. 3 1:30 p.m.
KU Memorial Stadium
1982 record: 5-5
Starters lost: 6
Ret. lettermen: 43
Conference: Mid-American
Series record: First meeting
TEXAS CHRISTIAN
Sept. 10 7:30 p.m.
Fort Worth Texas
1982 record: 3-8
Starters lost: 11
Ret. letterman: 24
Conference: Southwest
Series record: TCU 15-5-3
WICHITA STATE
Sept. 17 1:30 p.m.
KU Memorial Stadium
1982 record: 8-3
Starters lost: 8
Ret. lettermen: 36
Conference: Missouri Valley
Series record: Kansas 3-2
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Sept. 24 1:30 p.m.
Los Angeles
1982 record: 8-3
Starters lost: 11
Ret. lettermen: 58
IOWA STATE
Oct. 8 1:30 p.m.
Ames, Iowa
1982 record: 4-6-1
Starters lost: 14
Ret. lettermen: 37
1982 Big 8 record: 1-5-1
Series record: Kansas 34-23-5
KANSAS STATE
KANSAS STATE
Oct. 15 1:30 p.m.
KU Memorial Stadium
1982 record: 5-5-1
Starters lost: 11
Ret. lettermen: 47
1982 Big 8 record: 3-3-1
Series record: Kansas 55-21-4
OKLAHOMA STATE
OKLAHOMA STATE
Oct. 22 1:30 p.m.
KU Memorial Stadium
1982 record: 4-5-2
Starters lost: 10
Ret. letterman: 40
1982 Big 8 record: 3-2-2
Series record: Kansas 22-16-3
OKLAHOMA
OKLAHOMA Oct.29 1:30 p.m
Norman, Okla.
1982 record: 8-4
Starters lost: 6
Ret. lettermen: 41
1982 Big 8 record: 6-1
Series record: Oklahoma, 52-22-6
COLORADO
Nov. 5 1:30 p.m.
KU Memorial Stadium
1982 record: 2-8-1
Stars lose: 10
Ret. lettermen: 35
1982 Big 8 record: 1-5-1
Series record: Colorado 23-16-3
NEBRASKA
Nov. 12 1:30 p.m.
Lincoln, Neb.
1982 record: 12-1
Starters lost: 13
Ret. lettermen: 39
1982 Big 8 record: 7-0
Series record: Nebraska 65-21-3
MSOUHR
Nov. 19 1:30
KU Memorial Stadium
1982 record: 5-4-2
Starters lost: 10
Ret. lettermen: 41
1982 Big 8 record: 3-2-2
Series Record: Missouri 43-39-9
KU's defense to rotate line; more to play
The defense for the KU football team will feature a number of players to keep fresh personnel in the game at all times, said head coach Mike Gottfried. The wide-tackle six formation that KU will use gives it a different look from any defense in the conference.
The unusual alignment is used only by a handful of teams in the country. With four down linemen and two defensive endies, the wide-tackle was the team's best play, which was a problem area on last year's squad.
THE DEFENSIVE LINE will be a place where Gottfried will be able to substitute freely. The defensive guard position is wide open, Gottfried said. Walter Parrish, who started at nose guard last year, and junior college transfer Ken Davis will probably see some action there.
Gottried said that Rod Timmons and Marcus Bond, two junior college transfers, will work on the team.
Steve Dave, Marky and Carky Alexander, Marshall Pinkney and Joe Masani will all play at the defensive tackle positions. The Alexanders and players switching to new positions on defense
"IN THE SPRING, the defense was a little behind the offense because of the complete change in the system." Gottfried said. "Those guys had not been able to really retained a lot, and that has helped."
One change that worked out well in the spring was moving Elvis Patterson from cornerback to defensive end. Patterson, for pound-for-pound eye issues, KU squad, had an outstanding spring game.
"It think Patterson will have a really big year for us," Gottfried said. "He and Willie Pless should do the job for us at defensive end."
ATLINEBACKER, Eddie Simmons and Mike Arbanus back in town. Simmons led the squad in tackles last season with 111, while Arbanus was on the defensive for a solid foundation in the middle of the defense.
Newcomers Clyde Johnson and Kevin Brown will join Jeff Brown, Jeff Colter and Rod
Colter sat out last season with academic problems but is back and ready to go. Safety Rod Madden, who started last year, quit the squad at the beginning of fall drills.
Bruce Kallmyer will probably be called upon to do the扑unting this season, to fill the void left by the loss of Bucky Scribner. Kallmyer punted in the spring game and may inherit the job.
WITH MADDEN and others not returning,
Gottfried added another name to the defensive back depth chart when he moved Dino Bell, the Jaywalker he earlier last season, from back to cornerback.
The four-game preseason schedule will give Gottfried a chance to look at many players on defense before the conference schedule begins Oct. 8 against Iowa State at Ames.
"The biggest thing," Gottfried said, "is to play a lot of players so they can gain some experience before the conference season."
47
Linebacker Mike Arbanas will lead the Kansas Jayhawks' new defensive alignment, the wide-tackle six.
Coach stresses involvement in Jayhawk football revival
Attitude was a frequently used term in describing the 1982 Kansas Jayhawks. Many people thought KU had the talent but not the attitude needed to win.
The Jayhawks, after some experts had picked them to finish as highly as third in the Big Eight, compiled a disappointing 2-7-2 record. The team's 1-5-1 record in the Big Eight put KU in a three-way tie for last place.
In the spring, he emphasized that he wanted to be involved in the University in areas besides football. He sent assistant coaches and players around campus to drum up support and to instill confidence in the football program.
Enter Mike Gottfried, who came to KU from the University of Cincinnati after Do71 Fambrough was fired. Gottfried took over a program that was down, and quickly went to work to improve the Jayhawks' image.
WHEN LARRY BROWN was hired as men's basketball coach, Gottfried went out of his way to meet Brown and help him get acquainted with KU.
Gettford is not a run-of-the-mill football coach.
Gottfried opened up practice to anyone who wanted to attend; this was a change from the previous coaching staff, which favored closed schools. The students known as an individual who stressed people.
"It's been a great experience," Gottfried said recently. "I'm convinced that the image people have of this University is true. There's an awful mess in the school, and that gives us something to build on."
Gottfried brought seven of his assistants from Cincinnati to KU so he could keep most of his football family together. To leave Cincinnati was to um, but the KU job was an attractive offer.
"I TALKED WITH many people about the Kansas University job, and to a man, everybody felt this was a great opportunity," Gottfried said.
Gottfried has previously met the challenge of
rebuilding a team. Cincinnati had a record of 9-24 in the three seasons before Gottfried took over. He led the team to consecutive 6-5 records and earned honors as both the Metro Conference Coach of the Year and the National Rookie Coach of the Year.
Gottfried's first job as a college head coach, at Murray State University, had an almost identical story line. Murray State had not won a conference title in 28 years before Gottfried took over.
Murray State finished 4-7 in Gottfried's first year, but went 9-2-1 and 2-2 the following seasons. Gottfried was named Ohio Valley All-Star and his team won an Ohio Valley championship.
GOTTFIED has led teams to success. He said he hoped to succeed again at KU.
"I have high goals that I have set for myself and for my football team," Gottfried said. "I've always had a goal to win a national championship, and here at Kansas in a great conference like the Big Eight, you have that opportunity."
However, Gottfried knows that talk is cheap and that success comes only in the number of games that the Jayhawks win.
"The non-conference schedule should help us prepare for the league." Gottfried said. "Northern Illinois won four of their last five last year in a tough conference. TCU is supposed to be better, and Wichita State says they're better and they beat us last year. Of course, Southern Cal is always Southern Cal."
"The way everybody is talking, I'd probably have to pick us about ninth in the conference," Gottfried said with a smile. "Predictions don't mean much."
"The players have returned with a purpose, but we have a lot of hard work ahead. The jury is still out until we do it."
Some coaches around the Big Eight have made brash predictions about their teams, but Goffett has beenReserve Apprentice and has made great expectations for a team that has been great anything but predictable.
Inside
Summer Sports Wrap-up (page 2)
KU Rugby Team tours New Zealand (page 5)
1982 Football Season Reviewed (page 7)
1983 Men's Basketball Season Previewed (page 8)
1983 Women's Basketball Season Previewed (page 9)
KU Sports Calendar (page 10)
KU Women's Track Team
Signs Missouri Discus Thrower (page 11)
Student Football Ticket Information (page 12)
KU Football Depth Chart (page 13)
KU Tennis Team Signs Prize Recruit (page 14)
Football Coaches Use Computers (page 15)
University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
Page 3
57 KANSAS 86 KANSAS
Kerwin Bell will try and regain the form of his freshman season, when he set a Big 8 freshman record by gaining 1,114 yards. Bell, shown here against Kansas State last season, will be looking to avenge the loss to the Wildcats on October 15 in KU Memorial Stadium.
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University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
Page 4
Robinson will offer new sports
By JOHN UNREIN Sports Writer
Volleyball players tired of brushing their knees on hard gym floors may want to enter the KU mud volleyball tournament on Sept. 4.
That's because the entire tournament will be played in a mud pit, said Mary Chapell, the associate director of KU recreation services. The tournament highlights a list of new special open to KU students and faculty this fall.
Students interested in recreational sports may save hundreds of dollars each semester if they take advantage of the new events offered by Robinson Center.
Student fees will increase to $354 for residents and $1,324 for non-residents. About $3.85 of each student's fees goes to the Mason Center and recreation services.
This means that KU students pay a small price toward financing a recreational center with an annual budget of well over $100,000.
OF THE $3.85, Chappell said, $2.15 is given to the intramural program run by Robinson Center. Without this money, recreation services would not exist, let alone be able to hold the special events that it does.
Recreation service special events on this fall's schedule include everything
from "dive-in" movies to an Oct. 2 triathlon.
The dive-in movies, scheduled for Sept. 4 at Robinson Natatorium, will be open to everyone who wants to watch an Annette Funicello-Frankie Avalon beach-party movie while floating in the pool. Chappell said.
KU's triathlon, she said, is an event in which athletes swim a half-mile, bike about 13 miles and finish with a time of 54.9 seconds. It will be limited to the first 160 entries.
ENTRY DEADLINE for the triathalon is Sept. 28.
One sports event not new to the Recreation services, but new to the fall season.
"We're going to have a softball tournament spanning three weeks this fall," Chappell said. "Only the first 12 teams that sign up will get into the tournament though, because we won through fields for any more than that."
Chappell also said that teams could be either men's, women's or mixed, and that all teams would play each other. Teams IS a team, and play will begin Sept. 10.
Robinson Center, which receives the remaining $1.50 of the $3.85 student recreational fee, uses the money to finance building operation, said Tom Wilkerson, director of Recreation Services.
Because each KU student pays $1.50 of Robinson's operating expenses, students with valid KU ID cards are
"TRY GOING to a movie for a buck fifty." Wikerson said.
permitted unlimited use of the Robinson Center.
"We have 15 racquetball courts, six gyms, two pools and a weight room," he said. "You can check out tennis rackets, basketball, wrestling and even setting up a new sport called 'walleyball' in one of the racquetball courts."
Walleyball is one of almost 50 sports that can be played within the Robinson Center complex, which opened last Monday.
Walleyball, Wilkerson said, is a game in which four to six players play volleyball against each other inside a racquetball court. It differs from volleyball in that a smaller ball is used and players can hit shots off the walls.
Robinson Center also houses a lifetime sports area, a multi-purpose room, a combatants room and a gymnastics arena.
THE CENTER also accommodates sports such as archery, indoor golf driving, fencing, badminton and martial arts.
One alternative for those who wish to swim in the lake is the high school IU pool.
The pool, at 1901 Louisiana St., is tentatively scheduled to open the week of Sept. 21, said Ernie Shaw, sports supervisor for the Lawrence Park and Department. It will be on Tuesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
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University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
Page 5
Rugby tour ends at clubhouse
By JOHN UNREIN Sports Writer
Dressed in sport coats and ties, 35 KU Rugby Football Club players piled into a plush New Zealand rugby clubhouse. The owner, summer's overseas tour of New Zealand
The Jayhawks had just beaten Auckland University for KU's first win in New Zealand. Now it was time for Auckland to buy the beer.
According to rugby tradition, whoever is host of the match treats the opponent to free beer at the home clubhouse. In New Zealand, this meant that the KU rugby club got to drink beer in some very nice places.
"They have really nice clubhouses over there," said Pete Knudsen, Shawne junior. "The great thing in this league is that all the rugby teams have one."
KU is the only club in the Heart of America Union, a regional organization of amateur rugby clubs, to have its own' rugby clubhouse. The KU rugby club houses exhibitions in the upstairs room of Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St.
JOHNNYS, which is owned and operated by rugby club members Rick
Renfro and Doug Hassig, allows free use of the upstairs space by the rugby club.
The clubhouse features a conference/trophy room, bar, kitchen, video-game room, shower and library, video-studio, take turns with housekeeping duties.
Inside the trophy room are awards, newspaper clippings and trophies that the rugby club has accumulated during its 19-year history.
Highlighting the club's most notable achievements are the two Heart of America Union championships won by the club side, one of the rugby club's teams, in 1982 and 1983. Each club is divided into different sides, with each side, or team, having a different skill level.
"KU PLAYS three different sides of rugby," said Paul Diedrich, staff adviser for the KU rugby club. "There is a club side, the No. 1 side, which includes a mixture of KU students and alumni; a collegiate side of strictly undergrads, and a B side, for the teams who only come out for the exercise."
Diedrich said that the KU rugby club consisted of about 75 percent students and 25 percent alumni. Clubs are not only undergraduate membership, only undergraduate membership.
Both students and alumni traveled with the rugby club this summer to New Zealand, at a cost of $1,900 a person, Diedrich said, on the club's fourth international tour in seven years.
Previous overseas tours by the KU rugby club included trips to Great Britain and France.
One of the biggest reasons KU goes on tour, said coach Bill Mills, is to find competition.
"ONE OF THE PROBLEMS at KU is that we don't get to play much top rugby here," Mills said.
The KU rugby club may not have a great deal of competition in the Heart of America Union, which comprises 19 clubs from Kansas and Missouri. But in New Zealand, the KU club met some of the best teams.
"New Zealand is one of the hotbeds of rugby." Driedrich said a week before the KU rugby club left on its June 29 to July 17 tour. "We're going to be playing against sides who have been playing rugby since they were 7 years old."
"I was surprised how they young they were," said Archie Byers, Prarie Village junior and captain of this year's tour. "They were also surprised how good they were."
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University Daily Kansan. August 18, 1983
Page 6
Race for gold on at Pan Am Games
By United Press International
CARACAS, Venezuela — Looking to strike pay dirt with its men's basketball team, the United States has begun the game and of oil at the Pan American Games.
The two-week sports pageant, beset by widespread mismanagement and organizational chaos, will feature about 5,000 athletes from 34 countries.
And with 281 gold medals at stake the American basketball team is in excellent position to claim one of them. The U.S. team won the gold medal in the 1979 Games in Puerto Rico, and is the defending champion.
The Americans must adjust to the free wheeling play of international rules, but there is more than enough muscle and savvy to compensate.
COACH JACK HARTMAN of Kansas State said Sam Perkins of North Carolina would be joined on the frontline by Greg Stokes of Iowa and Wayman Tisdale of Oklahoma. North Carolina's Michael Jordan and Leon Wood of Fullerton State will be in the backcourt.
On the bench are forwards Michael Cage of San Diego State, Ed Pinckney of Villanova, Fred Reynolds of Texas and Terry O'Brien of State. Jim Master of Kentucky and
Mark Price of Georgia Tech are in the backcourt.
The team could have been even stronger if not for the loss of guard Chris Mullin of St. John's and center Patrick Ewing of Georgetown. Mullin broke his foot in an exhibition game last week, and Ewing had to leave the team to take a school language course, ironically, in Spanish.
"WE WANT to be solid in categories," Hartman said. "We want to run, but if we can't we want to set up the offense with good organization. We also want sound defense."
Mexico, a quick squand that can shoot well, does not figure to provide much of a test for the United States. Brazil, Mexico and Argentina likely will be more difficult.
The last venture to the Pan Am Games was not so pleasant for the American basketball team. Coach Bobby Knight was convicted of assaulting a police officer and became the scourge of Puerto Rico. Hartman apparently is not dwelling on that episode.
"Coach Hartman is not getting into that," Perkins said. "What Coach Knight did was Coach Knight's business."
Aside from basketball, there will be competition in baseball, bending, soccer, hockey, judo, weightlifting, softball, tennis and shooting.
THE U.S. BASEBALL TEAM is led by pitcher Tim Belcher, a first-round draft pick of the Minnesota Twins. The men's softball team is also a gold medal possibility.
The United States, Cuba and Canada — traditional Pan Am powers — are again favored to win most of the medals.
The opening ceremony, a splashy celebration of dance and goodwill, was in marked contrast to the fighting and political tensions throughout Latin America. The El Salvador and Nicaragua delegations proceeded in the welcoming parade without incident. The United States was not booed.
More than 14,000 people at Olympic Stadium cheered the athletes while hundreds of helmeted, machine-gun toting soldiers guarded the perimeter of the arena. Many of the same soldiers toiled with construction workers throughout the night to ready the stadium for its unveiling.
FRANCISCO RODRIGUEZ, a two-time Olympic boxing champion from Venezuela, lit the Pan American flame, and Venezuelan President Luis Her-
reera Campins proclaimed the Games open.
"This is a beautiful party to show the union of youth of our continent," he said. "This party will be unforgettable for America and the rest of the world. The Pan American Games will contribute to the exchange and integration of our countries and nations for human solidarity and for peace."
To the accompaniment of music and dance and against a backdrop of cloud-covered mountains, the athletes marched into the stadium — from the four-member team of Barbadius to the nearly 700-member team of the United
The U.S. team wore red blazers with white pants, blue-and-white shirts and red visors. They carried small American flags and waved them to the crowd as they circled the stadium.
DENISE CURRY, a basketball player from UCLA who is the only member of the women's team to have appeared in the 1979 Games, carried
The crowd, of course, rallied behind the Venezuelan contingent. And in fitting tribute, the queen of the festivities belonged to one of its own—Miss Universe, Irene Saez of Venezuela.
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"Our offense will be wide open and we will throw the ball more times as necessary." Mike Goff's Head Football Coach
A
"Kansas has a great basketball tradition and I can help it and be successful."
1980
in 18 seasons Bob Timmons' teams have captured 12 Bib Indoor Championships and 14 out-of-district playoff appearances.
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TICKET PICK-UP DAYS FOR RESERVED SEATS ARE:
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KANSAS
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QUARTERBACK, FRANK SEURER TO WIDE RECEIVER, DARREN GREEN WILL LEAD THE OFFENSE AERIAL FIRE WORKS.
WASHINGTON 13
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KANSAS
45
CARL HENRY AND BRIAN MARTIN ALONG WITH OTHERS WILL DO THE SLAMMIN' AND JAMMIN'.
University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
Page 7
Stumbling offense doomed 1982 football team
Optimism followed the Jayhaws into Memorial Stadium on opening day of the 1982 football season, but a stumbling offense set the pace for a 2-7-2 season that unraveled in the shadow of a winning 1981 season.
A review of the 1982 season follows, with highlights of the the two victories, as well.
Wichita State University: With three minutes left in the game, WSU quarterback Prince McJunkins dropped a 50-yard touchdown pass into the hands of Don Dreher, pushing the Shockers past the Jawhaves. 13-10.
In the first half, the Jayhawks drove from their own 24-yard line to the WSU 1-yard line during their first positional play, but failed to score on fourth down.
HOWEVER, the Jahayh scored in their next offensive series, with quarterback Frank Seurer hitting fallback E.J. Jones on a yard touchdown pass. After adding the extra point to the first touchdown, Bruce Kalmark kicked a three-yard drive through the second quarter, leaving KU with a 10-6 halftime lead
WSU added two field goals to the 50-yard touchdown pass that allowed the Shockers to slip away with a victory.
Texas Christian University. After a frustrating opening-day defeat, the Jets beat the Spurs 74-60 in overtime.
regional television audience to beat TCUI 30.19
KALMEYER broke the KU career field-goal record, kicking three field goals of more than 40 yards on the day, and set the total for his career at 23.
Seurer completed 12 of 17 passes for 267 yards and scored on a 1-yard plunge. Bob Johnson caught four of eight hits, including a 37-yard touchdown pass.
Dave Geroux added a touchdown on a 1-vard plunge.
University of Kentucky: Kallmyer kicked a 27-yard field goal with seconds remaining to tie the score 13-13 and leave the Javahawk record at 1-1-1.
AFTER PICKING UP a first down at the Kentucky 5-yard line, the Jayhawks were threatening to score in the waning minutes of the game. But Seurer was sacked at the 10 and the Jayhawks, with no time outs remaining, were forced to kick the tying field goal.
At halftime, the Jayhawks were trailing 13-3. The offense had struggled and could not generate an attack early in the second half.
Seurer completed a 25-yard pass to Russ Bastin with third down and 19 yards to go, moving the Jayhawks to the Kentucky 24. Seurer's pinpoint passing sustained a 60-yard scoring drive.
SEURER hit Wayne Capers on an
18-yard pass that moved the ball to the 8-yard line. Capers then caught a Seurer pass in the back of the endzone with about 15 minutes to play.
KU could manage just a field goal the rest of the game.
University of Tulsa: The Golden Hurricane of Tulsa controlled the line of scrimmage, rushing for 256 yards in a 20-15 victory over the Jayhawks.
Midway through the fourth quarter, the Jayhawks had closed a 17-7 Tulsa lead to 17-15 and appeared to be moving toward another touchdown.
BUT INSIDE the Tulsa 29, KU was called for holding. Officials stepped off the penalty and Kalmeyer attempted a pass. The latter would have put the Jahwkws ahead.
Tulsa defensive end Carl Pendleton got a hand on the ball and Tulsa later sent him out.
Oklahoma State University:Ties seemed common as the Jayhawks and Cowboys ended their game locked at 24-24.
The tie was the Jayhawk's second in two weeks and Fambrough's fifth in eight years.
OKLAHOMA STATE had a 24-10 lead at halftime, but the Jayhawks battled back by taking advantage of OSU mistakes.
Kansas took over on the OSU 41 and used eight running plays, including
In the fourth quarter, OSU head coach Jimmy Johnson decided to go for a first down rather than punting on fourth down. Defensive end Tim Friess stopped the run and the Jayhawks took control.
Robert Mimbs '1. yard touchdown run, to pull within seven points.
Seurer wasted no time unloading an 80-yard pass to Bob Johnson. Kallmeyer tied the game with the extra point.
THE JAYHAWKS had possession
before the touchdown but
could not score.
University of Oklahoma: Sooner ball carriers ran wild over the Jayhawks, amassing 556 yards rushing in a 34-14 victory.
But the offense suffered the most critical blow. Seurer separated his left shoulder halfway through the third quarter.
Jayhawks trailed 24-4 to halftime and
touches in the fourth quarter
battles in the Second Round.
Oklahoma freshman Marcus Dupree rushed for 138 vards on nine carries.
Kansas State University: Following a punishing defeat to OU, the Jayhawks fell to K-State, 367, in a nationally-bound victory, in the night of tumbles for KU, running backs.
Fambrough called it "the most miserable game I've ever seen."
during their first possession, Kerwin Bell fumbled at the K-State 32-yard line. The Jayhawks did not invade Wildcat territory that deeply again.
On KU's second drive, Bell tipped a pass from Seurer into the hands of a K-State linebacker, leading to a K-State touchdown.
THE ONSLAUGHT continued until late in the fourth quarter, when KU linebacker Eddie Simmons intercepted a pass to Quinn Clark for bounds for the Javahighs' lone touchdown.
University of Nebraska: The Cornuskers rumped past the Jayhawks, 52-0. The Huskies scored on long drives in the second half and defense on the field post of the afternoon.
KU running back Mimbs had 34 yards on 12 carries in an afternoon that featured few highlights for the Jayhawks.
With the Jayhawks driving downfield
Iowa State University: KU re-discovers its offense and piled up 405 yards against the Cyclones, who were rated sixth nationally in defense.
E. J. Jones, who in his eight previous games had gained just 89 yards rushing, carried the ball 15 times for a career high 112 yards.
Jones scored twice, first on a 10-yard pass from Seurer in the second quarter and again on a 1-yard plunge with 2:56 left in the game.
KU gave up three fumbles and trailed 7-0 in the first quarter.
But the Jayhawks rebounded and scored on an 80-yard drive in the second quarter to gather momentum.
University of Colorado: The Jayhawks fell to the Buffaloes, 28-3, but had bright performances from reserve Willie Pless and Bill Malayos.
Pless, who was, freshman, fed in the tackle with 11 tackles. Malavi has 10 tackles.
Colorado took the opening kickoff and wasted little time in scoring. The Buffaloes drove 77 yards for a touchdown again with a gain of 3.06 left in the first quarter.
Colorado's other two touchdowns came in the second half on a s- yard drive.
Kallmeyer kicked a 40-yard field goal with 2:39 left in the third quarter.
University of Missouri: The Kansas-Missouri rivalry was quiet offensively with the Tigers coming out on top, 16-10.
The Jayhawks, after trailing 10-3 at the half, tied the score when Seurer hit Wayne Capers on a 22-yard touchdown pass in the fourth quarter.
But less than a minute later, Missouri quarterback Marion Adel hit James Harrison on the ground.
The Jayhawks scrambled, but could not muster any points.
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How to raise your GPA this year.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
N.Y. Lakers
KANSAS
35
Carl Henry (left) and Calvin Thompson are two of the eight returning lettermen for Larry Brown's 1983-84 team. Henry was the Jayhawks leading scorer last season, while Thompson was one of three freshmen who started.
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Brown brings change to squad
Recruits join team; White leaves
By JEFF CRAVENS Assistant Sports Editor
Larry Brown is in, Jo Jo White is out and the KU men's basketball team soon will get a chance to make news on the court.
Brown took over from Ted Owens after Owens' 1882-83 squad went 13-16. Brown was hired away from the New Jersey Nets of the National Basketball Association.
White, an assistant coach under Owens, was retained by Brown but was released in July over what Brown described as a difference in philosophy.
Caught in the middle of all of this were the Jayhawks, who did not lose a starting player from last year. In addition to eight returning players, some highly touted newcomers will play on the team.
CARL HENRY was the only Jayhawk to start all 29 games last year, he scored 50 points during the season and led the team both in total points and in scoring average. 17.3 points a game. Henry also had 187 rebounds and was second on the team in rebounding
second on the tenth row. Brown's biggest concern may turn
out to be point guard. In that position, Jeff Guilton and Tad Boyle return and will be joined by recruits Mark Cedric Hunter and Mike Marshall.
Turgeon is from Hayden High School in Topeka; he guided his team to a 41-1 record in his last two years. Hunter led Nebraska prep players in scoring but will move from center to guard for the next season. He was the most improved player last year on the team at Central Wyoming, a junior college.
ALONG THE FRONT LINE, KU is loaded with experience. Kelly Knight will probably move to forward; he started at center the past two years. Brian Martin, who started occasionally last season and played at center and forward, also will battle for playing time.
Calvin Thompson and Kerry Boagni both started at forward as freshmen and earned plenty of playing time. Thompson poured in 30 points in KU's upset of Oklahoma in the first round of the Big Eight tournament.
Boagni, who was selected to the all-tournament team at the National Sports Festival in July, received honorable mention All-Big Eight last
season. He averaged 14.1 points a game.
A big addition to the front line will be Greg Dreiling. Dreiling, 7-foot-1, sat out last season after transferring from Wichita State. Brown may have to bench a member of last year's starting front line to make room for Dreiling.
JIM LEEZ AND NATHAN THIEP are both 6-8 centers. Pelton signed with KU out of Palos Verdes, Calif., High School. Piper, who will probably be red-shirted this season, is from Lawrence.
The schedule for the season has undergone a few changes but is not complete. KU will face Wichita State in the Cotton Bowl, where it would make its debut in a nationally televised contest
A game in Lawrence with Colorado has been moved from Feb. 4 to Jan. 8. The change bumped Alabama State off the schedule. No replacement has been made yet, but the coaching staff is trying to add one more game.
The Jayhawks will be tested early in the season when they play the University of Houston in a Nov. 28 game at the Astrodrome. Houston lost in the National Collegiate Athletic Association championship game last year to North Carolina State.
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Please attend the informational meeting
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Monday August 29, 7:30 to 9:00 pm
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University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
Page 9
25
KANSAS
23
Vickie Adkins, who teamed with Philicia Allen to lead KU to a late season surge in 1982-83, shoots over an Oklahoma State opponent. Marian Washington's squad is expected to challenge for the Big 8 championship this season.
Women's basketball team eyes Big 8 title
By COLLIN HERMRECK Sports Writer
After two years of rebuilding that included last year's losing season, Marian Washington, women's head basketball coach, hopes her team can contend for the Big Eight title once again.
"I think we've turned that corner." Washington said the dayhawks, who last year finished below the 300 mark in six years, with a record of 14-13.
"I think that we have some good things happen to us this year," she said.
Lack of experience will not be as much of a problem for KU this year as in the past because four starters return from last year's team.
Returning starters include seniors Angie Snider and Philicia Allen, a transfer from South Carolina who was a key figure in last year's midsession. They were also in the 16 games KU placed third in the league race and conference tournament.
SNIDER, who transferred to KU from Oregon after her freshman year, has started the last two years as a guard and forward for the Jayhawks. She led the team in scoring last year, averaging 19.5 points a game.
"I think that we finally have some players that have experience and know what it's going to take to win," said Josh Brown, 27, of the year as head coach of the Jayhawks.
Some of that added experience should come from returnees Mary Myers, a junior and two-time letter winner; senior Cindy Platt; and sophomores Tracy Duma, Valerie Quarles and Ann Schell.
Snider also led the Jayhawks in rebounds in 13 of the 28 games. She was named to the coaches' All-Big Eight and the Kodak All-District teams.
THE NINE returning players accounted for 80.7 percent of the points and 89.3 percent of the rebounds on last year's squad.
The Jayhawks lacked backcourt strength last year, but Washington hopes she solved that problem by recruiting three freshmen guards in 5-foot-7 Evente Ott of Flint, Mich. 5-foot-7 Sherri Stoecker from Lindsborg and 5-foot-8 Toni Webb from Buffalo, N.Y.
THE OTHER two starters are junior Barbara Adkins and sophomore Vickie Adkins, who both averaged 10 points and six rebounds a game.
Allen, who did not become eligible until the second semester, is a 6 foot 6
WEBB, OTT AND STOCKEER, who also received All-America honors last year, will be joined by Rena Page, a 6-2 center from East St. Louis, Ill.
Webb, who was considered to be one of the nation's prize recruits, was named the high school Wade Trophy winner last year after averaging 34.2 points and nine rebounds a game. She scored 45 points in one game last year and scored more than 40 points three times in her high school career.
The only starter from last year's team who is not returning is Angela Taylor, who graduated. She averaged 10.3 points and 2.3 rebounds a game for Kansas last year as a full-time starter. Chris Hurley, a four-time letter winner, also graduated after averaging 3.8 points and 1.2 rebounds a game. Tina Stauffer, a freshman on last year's squad, transferred after averaging 1.9 points and 1.2 rebounds last year.
"I'm real pleased with this year's recruits," Washington said. "Our backcourt, I think, has been a weakness of ours, and we now have three players that can play that one or two spot for us. We are going to have greater depth there."
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center who started in the Jayhawks' last 15 games and led the team in rebounding seven times and in scoring four times. She finished the season as team's top rebounder and second-best scorer. She was an invaluable mention all conference honors.
"DEFENSE is going to be the key for us," Washington said. "We have a lot more quickness and we're going to have to utilize it with our backbone!"
Washington said she would be counting KU's guards to provide quickness for defense.
Washington will also be depending on the inside to hold its own with Allen.
"Our inside game should be strong."
Washington said. "Philicia will have a full season finally, she will presence alone."
With the Jayhawks in the rebuilding stage the past two years after the departure of Lynette Woodard, who helped lead KU to three Big Eight championships, Washington thinks she has found the key to returning KU to national prominence it field just years ago.
"RECHUTTING is important, but I think you also have to work to get a nucleus of players with experience and the ability to respond." "And you can't downplay leadership."
A six-week conditioning program will begin August 29 for the Jayhawk which Washington said would include different running and weightlifting workouts, supervised by her and Kate Graff, the new strength coach.
"We're going to entertain some new ideas." Washington said. "The conditioning's always tough, but we think we be able to get to the areas that have been weakest in basketball and try to approach it in a little more scientific manner in terms of how we actually participate in the conditioning program."
AFTER COMPLETING the conditioning program, Washington said, the team will begin practicing on the court around Oct. 10. KU opens the season Nov. 19 at Allen Field House with the Jayhawk Dial Classic, which will include North Carolina, Northwestest, State (LA.) and Oklahoma City.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
KU Sports Schedule
Men's Basketball
Nov. 16
Nov. 16
Nov. 26
Societat National at Allen Field House
Dr. Robert Linden at Allen Field House
Nov. 26
Men's Tennis
Women's Cross Country
Dec. 1  St. Louis University at St. Louis
Dec. 1  Moorehead State at Allen Field House
Dec. 5  Jackson State at Allen Field House
Dec. 17  Kenyonza at Allen Field House
Dec. 24  Calhoun College at Calhoun
Dec. 22  Ohio State University at Columbus, Ohio
Dec. 29-30  Sugar Bowl Test in New Orleans
Sept. 17  Wichita State at AHF court   7 a.m.
Sept. 24-25  Oklahoma State at All-Silverlake   1 all-day
Sept. 16 Wichita State Golden Classic at Wichita
Sept. 24 KU Invitational at Lawrence
Sept. 30
KI Kivital Institut at AHF courts
All day
Oct. 4
Ball State College at Muncie, Inc.
All day
Oct. 15
Kansas State at AHF courts
9 a.m.
Oct. 22
Texas Tech at AHF courts
Oct. 1 Iowa State Invitational at Ames, Iowa
Oct. 1 Nebraska Invitational at Lincoln, Neb.
Oct. 15 Arizona State Duel at Lawrence
Oct. 2 Big Eight Championship at Lawrence
11 Jan
Jan 14 Colorado at Allen Field House
Jan 18 Missouri at Allen Field House
11 Iowa State at Iowa, Iowa
Jan 25 Nebraska at Allen Field House
Jan 25 Kansas State at Allen Field House
Nov. 12 NCAA District V Championships at Ames, Iowa
Nov. 21 NCAA National Championships (not announced)
Women's Tennis
Sept. 17    Wichita State at AFIH Courts     9 a.m.
Feb. 1. Okalama at Norman, OK.
Feb. 3. Wichita State at Allen Field House
Feb. 8. Okalapa at Stillwater, OK.
Feb. 11. Iowa State at Allen Field House
Feb. 15. Nebraska at Lincoln, NE.
Feb. 19. Kentucky at Alliance, KY.
Feb. 22. Okalapa at Allen Field House
Feb. 25. Kansas City at Manhattan
Feb. 29. Colorado at Boulder, CO
Indoor Track and Field
Nov, 27 Intrasquad meet at Allen Field House
Sept. 10: Drake University journey
Oct. 1: I at Des Moines, Iowa
Oct. 7: Nebrava inv. at Lincoln, Neb.
Oct. 14-15: Southern Illinois inv. at Carbonfield, Ill.
Oct. 28-29: Coal Rivers inv. at Tucha, Illinois all day
jan. 20-21 East Tennessee at Johnson City, Tenn.
jan. 21 All-Comes Invite at Alleen Field House
jan. 27 Missouri Invitational at Columbia, Mo.
March 3 Oklahoma State at Allen Field House
Baseball
Women's Basketball
Nov. 19-20 Lady Jacqueline 'Clawer at Allen Field House
Nov. 25-26 Minnesota's Tournament
at Minneapolis, Minn.
Feb. 4 Nebraska Duel at Lincoln, Neb.
Feb. 10 Illinois Crunch at Champion, Ill.
Feb. 18 All-Comers Need at Allen Field House
Feb. 24-25 Big Eight Conference at Lincoln, Neb.
Dec. 2-3   Lady Techteen Dial Class at Rutland University
Dec. 1-3   Drake University at Allens Field House
Dec. 10   Wichita State University at Allen Field House
Dec. 16   University of Texas at Allen Field House
Dec. 23   University of Texas at Allen Field House
Sept. 10   Kansas City, KS Community College
        at Quakua Field     1 p.m.
Sept. 11   Barton County Community College
        at Quakua Field     1 p.m.
Sept. 18   Johnson County Community College
        at Quakua Field     1 p.m.
Sept. 24   Northeast Oklahoma
        at Quakua Field     1 p.m.
Sept. 25   Cloud County Community College
        at Quakua Field     1 p.m.
Dec. 11
Miami Digital Classics at Miami, FL
11 unicx at Atkins Field House
Jan. 18 Missouri at Atkins Field House
Jan. 25 Iowa State at Arneine, Iowa
 Jan. 25 Nebraska at Allen Field House
Jan. 25 Kansas State at Allen Field House
Oct. 8  Albuquerque Community College at Quincy Field 1 p.m.
March 3 Oklahoma State at Allen Field House
March 8-10 Big Eight Championship at Ames, Iowa
Feb. 1 Oklahoma State at Norwalk, OKa
Feb. 4 Colorado at Alpine Field, Okla
Feb. 8 Oklahoma State at Stillwater, Okla
Feb. 10 Iowa State at Alpine Field, Okla
Feb. 15 Minnesota at Lincoln, Neb
Feb. 16 Minnesota at Lincoln, Neb
Feb. 22 Oklahoma State at Alpine Field, Okla
Feb. 25 Kansas State at Manhattan
Feb. 29 Colorado at Boulder, Colo
Men's Cross Country
Sept. 10 Southern Illinois at Carbondale, IL
Sept. 16 Golden Classic at Wichita
Sept. 24 Jayhawk Invitation at Lawrence
Oct. 1 Oklahoma State University at Salina, OKla.
Oct. 15 Iowa State Institutional at Ames, Ia.
Big Eight Conference at Lawrence
Nov. 12 NCAA District V Championships at Amys, Pa.
Nov. 21 NCAA Championships at Bethlehem, Pa.
Outdoor Track and Field
March 16-17 Dominio Pizza Relays at Tallahassee, Fla.
March 24 Alabama Invitational at Tucsonaonia.
 March 30-31 Kahlan Hilsgren at Sillowell, Okla.
Sept. 8  UMARC at Kansas City, Mo.  6:10 p.m.
St. Louis U at Kansas City, Mo.  3:10 p.m.
Sept. 9-10  KSU Trainer at Manhattan  All day
Sept. 12  Nakella at New York Field House  All day
Sept. 15-17  Negro Mexico tournament at
Kansas City at Manhattan  All day
Sept. 21  Kansas State at Manhattan  7 p.m.
Sept. 24  Iowa State at Ames  7 p.m.
Sept. 25  Missouri at Columbia  7 p.m.
April 20-21 Kansas Relays at Memorial Stadium
Sept. 30
Oct. 7 Toha University tourney at Toha all day
Oct. 8 Iowa State at Allen Field House 8 p.m.
Oct. 10 Benedictine at Allen Field House 8 p.m.
Oct. 11 Missouri at Allen Field House 8 p.m.
Oct. 14-15 Oak Ridge tourney at Toha All Day
Oct. 19 Oklahoma at Norman, Okla. 7 p.m.
Oct. 29 Oklahoma at Allen Field House 7 p.m.
Oct. 29 Oklahoma at Missouri Western
Nov. 11   K-State at Allied Field House (8 p.m.)
Nov. 12   National Airlines, Lincoln, Neb. (4:00 p.m.)
Nov. 13   American Airlines, Miami, Fla. (9 a.m.)
---
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新
University Daily Kansan, August 18. 1983
Page 11
Missouri native passed over MU Versatility marks KU's new track recruit
By KEVIN LOLLAR Sports Writer
Denise Buchanan, who will enter the University of Kansas this fall on a track scholarship, exemplifies a rare combination of athletic and academic ability.
During her career at Glendale High School in Springfield, Mo., Buchanan lettered all four years in basketball, volleyball and track.
In basketball, she was all-state her senior year, all-district two years and all-conference three years. In volleyball, she was all-conference two years.
But Buchanan excelled in track. She won two consecutive state championships in both the discus and shot put, was named All-America in discus and holds the state discus record in Missouri with a throw of 133-4.
BUCHANANN'S BEST EFFORT in the shot, 46.3, is almost two feet farther than the Missouri state record. But her throw did not qualify for the state record because she used the throw at the state championships.
These are the kinds of performances that attract college recruiters.
Buchanan, whose relaxed and open manner masks a fierce competitive drive, said that she never counted how many schools contacted her but that she thought the number was about 15. Included in that number are schools such as Georgia, Florida, Nebraska and Missouri.
KU also was suitably impressed. Who else should not be impressed?
were her marks and consistency over the years," said Cliff Rovello, assistant women's track coach. "She placed them on top of other athletes deemed to place high as she got older."
SHE WAS INDEED the model of consistency. To her best recollection, she said, she lost a couple of meets her freshman and sophomore years and didn't lose once her junior and senior years in either of her two events.
Rovelo said that Buchanan's consistency was not her only important quality.
"Another point in her favor was that she throws in both events," he said. "You want people who can do more than one thing because of a person can participate in only one event, even if they are not competing." Only it may be able to score in that event.
"So the fact that Denise was in both the shot and discus was the most impressive thing."
With all the colleges recruiting her, Buchan's choice came down to Missouri and KU. Her visits to both campuses helped up her mind.
"I DIDN'T LIGHT MISSOURL, I"
"I thought it was cold. I got the impression of a dreary冷. When I got home people rushed to open the柜 for me."
"I just liked the people more. At MU, they put me in a van, and a coach gave me a little 15-minute tour of campus.
"At KU, they gave me a type tuniciner. They showed me all around, and I stayed with the throwers. I got out of there and went to MU, I was with a coach all the time so
Buchanan is more than a superb athlete.
I couldn't find out what the throwers thought of the program."
In her four years at Glendale, she carried an 3.8 grade point average while taking, in part, trigonometry, calculus, chemistry, accounting and
This fact, too, attracted the KU coaching staff. Rovelte said.
"SHE'S AVERY FINE STUDENT.
After we look at the marks, we want people who won't be grade problems or discipline problems," he said.
Although she has not made up her mind whether to major in business, accounting or data processing, Business Studies offered the chance to KU first as a student.
"I'm not going to college with the main intention of staying on the track until I'm dead," she said.
"If I just concentrated on track and blew off my studies, I could improve more but I have more important things to about than track and covers first."
This is not to say that she hasn't set some ambitious goals for herself in
"My first goal is to make nationals," she said. "And I like to be All-America. The Olympics are in the back of my mind, but I want to wait until after college and see where I am in my development."
ACCORDING TO ROVELTO, these goals are not out of the question.
"She certainly is capable of being conference champion, a national qualifier and possibly an All-American." he said. "She has a
chance to go to to the '88 Olympics, but her peak might be in '92.
"Her strength and style are going to improve as she gets older."
Bekey McGranahan, KU women's record holder in the disc, helped support the team.
Despite her high school All-America status and state championships, Buchanan does not seem to be well suited to head swollen by past achievements.
BUCHANAN KNOWS THAT what she has already accomplished won't mean much when she starts throwing against college competition.
She said, "She's very down-to-earth. She knows where her head's at and where she needs to go. She has no idealized view of college life."
"I don't like to take anybody for granted," she said. "I know I'm not starting at the same position where I first started in high school. I'll be starting at the bottom."
"I think I can compete in the discus
In the shot, I'll have to wait and see
because我 is changing to a spin"
Buchanan has received a lot of media attention in the past four years, but she seems unaffected by it all.
"I don't care that much about publicity. In fact, I get a little tired of it at times because it slights the other people on the team.
She said she didn't even give much thought to her high school All-America status.
"It was nice at the time," Buchanan said. "I got excited about it but I don't go around talking people about it. I can talk to them, but I not have to spread it around."
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By United Press International
Paterno wants concentration as Lions prepare title defense
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. — It's time for Penn State's players to leave the books behind and start to concentrate on football, or so Coach Joe
The defending national champion Nittany Lions begin two-a-day workouts this week in their second week of training. The team is Aug. 29 against Nebraska.
Now that exams are over, Paterno would like his team to settle down and begin training.
"There have been a lot of distractions," he said. "We haven't gotten into the groove yet, and I don't think the coaching staff has gotten into the groove." The situation is where we are, and we just have to get settled on a couple of things."
PATERNO has filled most of the holes left by the departure of 13 starters. A 27-23 victory by the Lions over Georgia in last season's Sugar Bowl, and a 27-20 win over national title. This year's team, however, has some glaring vacancies.
The chief opening is at quarterback.
Juniors Doug Strang and Dan Lonergan are competing to see who will replace Todd Blackledge. The contest is rated fairly even after a week of practice. Paterno said he was in no hurry to name a No. 1 player.
"I don't think there is a time limit," he said. "Who knows, it may be a half-hour before the game. I would like to let them know earlier for the kids' sake, but I feel good about our quarterback situation. Those kids have shown the squad that they are the type of people who can do a job for them."
THE BIGGEST CONCERN for Paterno at the moment is the offensive line. Three starting spots are open. The line has two holdovers from last year, tackle Ron Heller and guard Dick Magninis, but they are injured.
"We're way off offensively, and that's not because of the quarter-backs." Paterno said. "Our offensive line is having some problems, and right now that's our biggest concern. The only two players who have played any football for us are hurt, and there really is not a leader in there."
The Penn State defensive unit is considered the strength of the team, but the unit's performance has been difficult to measure because of the sputtering offense. Paterno said. In addition, he said he was concerned about depth on the defense at some positions, but he did not name them.
GUESS WHO HIRED
MORE PEOPLE RIGHT OUT
OF COLLEGE LAST YEAR
THAN ANYONE ELSE.
Although the first week of practice was not a total waste, it was not as crisp as Paterno would have liked. Much of the reason was summer school, which more than 40 players attended. Final exams were conducted last week.
Hiring college grades is something the Army has always done. And lately, we've been doing a lot more of it.
In fact, last year alone nearly 7,200 college graduates to begin their future as Army officers.
Why "Some wanted the opportunity to develop valuable leadership and manage skills early in their career"
for the job right now, with Army ROTC
Others were impressed with the amount of responsibility we gave our officers starting out. And still more like the idea of serving their country around the world.
in country around the world
intensified. Then you can stay
RCTC is a college program that trains you to become an Army officer. By helping you develop your leadership and management ability
Enrolling can benefit your immediate future, 30% through scholarships and other financial aid.
So the next time you're thinking about job possibilities, think about the one more college graduates chose last year than any other.
For more information, contact the Pro
of Military. Speen on your country
ARMY ROTC.
BE ALLYOU CAN BE.
Contact: CPT Moon, Rm. 203 Mil. Sci. Bldg, 864-3311
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2-WHEEL FRONT DISC: Install new front YOUR CHOICE
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++WHEEL DRUM: Install new brake lining +
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
THE STADIUM
Kansas Memorial Stadium
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THE DEPARTMENT, however, still offers reserved tickets. The reserved section will be in the lower tier of seats north of the 50-yard line.
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO GRAMOPHONE SHOP
Students, faced with a choice between open and reserved seating in Memorial Stadium this season, have learned that this year in buying football tickets.
In addition, student-reserved tickets will be good for the open section. These tickets will be distributed by class, as in section 10.4. In addition, students receive first choice of seats.
Students can choose football seating and pay for tickets during registration
2100 A.W. 25th • Holiday Plaza • Lawrence, KS 66044
Price for an open-seating ticket is $23. A student-reserved ticket costs $26.
The Student Senate last year proposed a section of seats in which students could roam freely and sit with other students at a public department created such a plan.
In addition, season tickets and fees can be paid for with the same check during registration.
Students who have tickets for open seating will be allowed to sit anywhere in the upper tier of seats on the east side of the stadium.
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Representatives from the athletic department are to be in the Kansas Union during registration to pass out option cards. If a student marks the card, a cashier will add the cost of the ticket to the fees.
THOMPSON-CRAWLEY FURNITURE RENTALS 520 E.22nd Terr. 841-5212
ANOTHER CHANGE in ticket policy is payment for football or All-Sports tickets along with fees at registration
The department is to have open-seeing tickets at the Kansas Union. But to obtain student-reserved tickets, students will have to present receipts at the ticket office at Allen Field House a 3 a.m. and 4 p.m. on designated days.
All student tickets were $25 last year.
students' lockers are $25 last year.
The new policy is also designed to cut down the number of students who sit where they please in the reserved section.
Also available from the department is an All-Sports Ticket for $45. The team comes home football games, men's basketball's games and the Kansas联赛.
Seniors may pick up or buy their tickets at Allen on Aug. 29; juniors and graduate students on Aug. 30; sophomores on Aug. 31 and freshmen on Sept.
In addition, students may buy tickets in front of Wescoe Hall during the first week of classes.
Ticket prices at a glance
TICKET OUTLETS
PRICES
Open seating ticket: $23
Student reserved: $26
All-sports tickets: $45
Seniors: Aug. 29
Juniors, grad students: Aug. 30
Sophomores: Aug. 31
Freshmen: Sept. 1
RESERVED TICKET DAYS
Enrollment-Kansas Union Allen Field House, 9-4 Wescoe Field Aug. 22-26
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1
University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
Page 13
Jayhawk Depth Chart
OFFENSE SE
88 — Bob Johnson, 6-1, 180
82 — Richard Estell, 6-4, 196
TE
LT
80 — Sylvester Byrd, 6-3, 215
83 — Ernie Wright, 6-5, 215
RT
76 -- Reggie Smith, 6-4, 260
58 -- Kurt Mueller, 6-5, 250
RG
75 — K.C. Brown, 6-6, 260
77 — Chip Schuler, 6-1, 260
QB
C
LG
72 — Renwick Atkins, 6-5, 265
65 — Quintin Schonewise, 6-5, 258
68 — Bennie Simecka, 6-4, 265
59 — John Loncar, 6-3, 230
69 — Paul Fairchild, 6-4, 257
64 — Craig Kirschbaum, 6-2, 273
10 — Frank Seurer, 6-2, 194
01 — Mike Frederick (tie) 6-1, 165
01 — Mike Orth (tie) 6-4, 200
FB
39 — E.J. Jones, 6-0, 210
36 — Harvey Fields, 6-0, 195
DEFENSE LE
1B
04 — Kerwin Bell, 5-9, 185
30 — Lynn Williams, 6-2, 200
TB
22 — Darren Green, 5-10, 170
08 — Sandy McGee, 6-3, 205
FL
03 — Bruce Kallmeyer, 5-10, 180
49 — Dodge Schwartzburg, 5-8, 160
LE
K
32 - Elvis Patterson, 5-10, 190
85 - Lyndall Yarnell, 6-2, 185
LT
92 — Steve Nave (tie) 6-2, 225
45 — Marshall Pinkney (tie) 6-3, 202
37 — Carky Alexander, 6-3, 220
LG
89 — Dan Vierling, 6-4, 220
99-Ken Davis, 6-3, 275
RG
93-Rod Timmons, 6-4, 245
50-Marcus Bond, 6-4, 260
RT
Joe Masani, walk-on 47-Marky Alexander, 6-3, 220
RE
60-Willie Pless, 6-0, 210
5-Travis Hardy, 6-1, 190
RE
LL
56-Eddie Simmons, 6-2, 205
91-Phil Forte, 6-3, 210
RL
LC
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---
Page 14
University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
Wolf to 'Go for it all' at KU 'Prize' recruit plans to integrate tennis, college
By JOHN UNREIN Sports Writer
Mike Wolf, this year's prize tennis recruit at the University of Kansas, says he is still having fun, despite facing the pressure of being one of the top 18-year-old tennis players in the United States.
UNITED STATES KU tennis coach Scott Perelman is glad Wolf will be having fun at KU for the next four years.
"it's exciting times for us right now." Perelman said of the KU tennis season, which begins next week.
Wolf won the 1983 Kansas 5A state championships during his first year of high school tennis, his senior year. Mononucleosis kept him from playing as a sophomore, and during his junior year he suffered a back injury from lifting weights.
"In my opinion, Mike Wolf has the potential to be one of the top collegiate players in the country," Perelman said.
TWO MONTHS after his state championship win, Wolf became the first person in the history of the National Sports Festival to win three gold medals in tennis.
Wolf said he had to spend a great deal
of time concentrating on tennis. He said he was just critical of those players who live and breathe the game.
"I take tennis a lot more light-heartedly than most," said the 5-foot-11, 180-pound left-hander. "A lot of other guys don't live like human beings off the court."
beheng said he listened to his Sony Walkman to relax while not playing tennis. His favorite groups are Yes and the Rolling Stones.
Wolf, a B average student at Blue Valley High School, plans to major in accounting, and hopes to follow in his father's footsteps and go to law school.
WOLF is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, and said he would even have time at KU for his girlfriend of two years.
"In college, I'm really going to go for it all," he said. "I plan to study a lot harder than I did in high school, and I should still be able to play three or four hours of tennis a day."
"I'll definitely go pro sometime in tennis, probably after four years of college. I also plan to be at Wimbledon someday."
Wolf just might have a shot at Wimbledon; especially if his success of this summer is any indication.
Selected as one of the top 16 junior
players in the United States, Wolf captured the junior men's singles title at the National Sports Festival in Colorado Springs, Colo. He also teamed with others at the festival to win the junior doubles and mixed doubles competitions.
IN ADDITION, Wolf made it to the quarterfinals of the National Hard-court Tennis Tournament in San Francisco in July, and was the No. 15 seed at the Nationals two weeks ago in Kalaamazoo, Mich.
Wolf's only loss in California came to Pat McEnroe, younger brother of professional tennis star John McEnroe.
"It's definitely been a good summer for me. I will be ranked in the top 15 in the nation," Wolf said, referring to the national junior rankings, which come out in December.
So how does Wolf afford to spend his summers competing in tournaments across the country?
abrupts the committee.
"It's a big sacrifice on my parents, paying for as much as they do," Wolf said. "They've really helped me a lot.
said. "They've never said,
"The Missouri Valley section also helps me out, and I'm sponsored by Adidas as far as clothes and bags.
Everything I have on right now is free."
PROBABLY the biggest annual expense of all for Wolf, he said, would be the 16 tennis rackets he goes through a year. Fortunately, Wilson Sporting Goods, Wolf's other sponsor, supplies him with as many $250 rackets as he needs.
Wolf said one reason he signed with KU was to be close to his Stillwell, Kan., home. He said he was excited about college tennis.
"My game should improve just an incredible amount at KU," he said.
"Coach Perelman was the best prepared and most organized coach I met, and KU also promised to upgrade its schedule, including a spring trip to Southern California."
The KU tennis team will go on a five-day tour of California in March, Perelman said, playing three of the top 20 schools in the nation.
"The caliber of tennis in Southern California is so good, Mike is going to be able to play some of the best players in the nation," Perelman said.
"It really says a lot for him signing with us," Perelman said. KU finished fifth in the Big Eight in tennis last year. "He was the type of person who would come here, knowing we were going to have to build."
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1
University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
Page 15
95 23
Cornerback Jeff Colter will return to the Jayhawk secondary in 1983. Colter sat out last season with academic problems after playing well in 1981 and should add experience to the defensive backfield
Gottfried institutes a proven program to analyze football team by computer
By ED GROM Sports Writer
KU football coach Mike Goffried not only brought in a new regime to lead the Jayhawks, but he also brought in a new computer program system to help break down and analyze future opponents and the Jayhawks, too.
Defensive coordinator Ron Zook said Gottfried had brought in new computer programs and would use them on the Academic Computing Center's Hone-
Gottried first used computer programs to analyze teams while he was coaching at Murray State University in 1978. He used them again as coach at the University of Cincinnati, Zook said. Gottfred tried to KU from Cincinnati.
This year will be the first in which a KU team has used a computer to analyze itself and opponents, Zook said. Using the country around the country alone use the device.
"THE COMPUTER has been a big help to us through the last five or six years," said Zook, who has been an assistant to Gottfried since 1978.
"It gives us information like percentage of passing downs and running downs, number of runs on first down and things like that.
Zook and the defensive staff were busy over the summer, they viewed game files of teams on KU's 1982 season. They also played interactive plays for the computer to analyze.
The computer system starts when the coaches write down information about every play. The information is then stored in the database for entry into the computer, Zook said.
The offense then has some idea of what defensive formation it will face in certain situations.
In addition, the offensive staff uses the computers to detect tendencies in opposing defenses. The staff considers what moves in its search for defensive patterns.
Zook said the computer would also be used to analyze KU.
"What we do is look for tendencies," he said.
"It is used more as a timesaver than anything else."
"We will know if we have any tendencies, and that will be beneficial to us." Zook said. "That is the worst thing that can happen. If we do fall into a tendency, other teams will pick that up and key on it."
In the future, Zook said, the football team will use the computer to compile a mailing list and to keep track of top recruits.
10
Marky Alexander will be competing for a spot on the Jayhawk defensive line. Alexander was moved from defensive end to defensive tackle in the wide-tackle six alignment.
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University Daily Kansan, August 18, 1983
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Bloom County Berke Breathed's Crazy characters Entertainment, p. 17.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HOT
A happy dog.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
rings, 305. LOWS, 705
Details on p. 2.
Vol. 94, No. 2 (USPS 650-640)
Monday morning, August 22, 1983
Conflict lasted 15 days
Tentative contract ends AT&T strike
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Union leaders approved a tentative contract yesterday to end a 15-day-old telephone strike by 675,000 Bell System operators and service technicians.
The three-year contract, which still is subject to completion of local bargaining and ratification by the rank-and-file, provides for a 16.4 percent average wage increase during the life of the contract.
the image center.
The document was signed last night by Glenn
'It's an excellent contract. It's good for the company,it's good for the workers and it's good for the customers.'
Charles Dynes AT&T Spokesman
Watts, president of the Communications Workers of America, and Rex Reed, vice president of labor relations of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
w neg con pler wO R W A exc its c us U con the S var berg Onl ope T T e p T CAT SW
line 17-member executive board of CWA, which represents 252,000 Bell System workers, was the last of three unions to approve the contract.
OFFICIALS OF the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, which represents 100,000 workers, and the Telecommunications International Union, which represents 50,000, signed
Bad-check write
By SUSAN WORTMAN Staff Reporter
The check policy at the University of Kansas is simple. You do not have to go through the usual ritual of showing two pieces of identification. If you don't want to cover it, your enrollment will be canceled.
Bad cheeks are a problem at KU especially during enrollment, said Roger Liebst, general accounting supervisor for the comprother's office. At the end of enrollment last semester, the comproeller's office had almost $60,000 in bad cheeks, he said.
T pro
the b
and cha
T ret e
bad War
U are
Stat att
L th r
Har prot
mor and
N
"People will write a check knowing full well that they don't have the money to cover it." Liebst said. "Often they will do it to hold their enrollment."
A BAD CHECK is treated as a late enrollment and carries an extra $10 charge. This year University officials have added an extra charge for writing bad checks.
"We now have an $8 charge for bad checks. That became effective as of late July," Liebst said.
Schneider says he's loved sun for 14 years The 'Tan Man' of KU has devoted his life to worship of the sun
By ALBERTO SALDARRIAGA Staff Reporter
Most people think he is crazy. Some say he was a soldier in Vietnam who ruined his nerves and was dropped somewhere in the United States by the Army. There are people who think he is a sun monk. Many say he has skin cancer and is waiting for his death in the sun.
MONDAY MORNING
Most people think he is crazy
The one thing true about the Tan Man,
according to the Tan Man, is that one day,
nearly 14 years ago, he decided he had fallen
From that day on, he devoted his life to that love - the sun.
HIS REAL NAME is John Schneider, 426 Rhode Island St., and he says he has been subbathing in front of Wescue Hall for almost 15 years.
tentative contracts earlier yesterday with AT&T
"All those stories about me are false. I just love the sun. That's the only reason why I spend my time, my life, sunbathing," he said.
He was born 40 years ago in Wichita where his mother, three brothers and one sister still live.
He says he never was a soldier. He likes religion, but he is not a monk. And, he says, he is as crazy as any other human being.
"About those skin cancer punis, I think they also are false. I feel fine. I don't have any."
Watts estimated that $3 billion worth of improvements were in the contract. He said the agreement would raise the current average hourly base wage of $12.33 to $14.33 over the three years.
See TAN MAN. p. 5, col. 1
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A
Bloom County Berke Breathed's Crazy characters Entertainment, p. 17.
KANSAN
T
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
HOT Highs, 90s. Lows, 70s. Details on p.2.
Vol. 94, No.2 (USPS 650-640)
Monday morning, August 22, 1982
Conflict lasted 15 days
Tentative contract ends AT&T strike
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - Union leaders approved a tentative contract yesterday to end a 15-day-old telephone strike by 675,000 Bell System operators and service technicians.
The three-year contract, which still is subject to completion of local bargaining and ratification by the rank-and-file, provides for a 4.4 percent average wage increase during the life of the contract.
The document was signed last night by Glenn
'It's an excellent contract. It's good for the company, it's good for the workers and it's good for the customers.'
Charles Dynes AT&T Spokesman
Watts, president of the Communications Workers of America, and Rex Reed, vice president of labor relations of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
wo ne co ple w in "W ex it s cur con the S var ab One Te opp T SAT Cw
The 17-member executive board of CWA, which represents 252,000 Bell System workers, was the last of three unions to approve the contract.
OFFICIALS OF the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, which represents 100,000 workers, and the Telecommunications International Union, which represents 50,000, signed
Bad-check write
By SUSAN WORTMAN Staff Reporter
The check policy at the University of Kansas is simple. You do not have to go through the usual ritual of showing two pieces of identification. If you write a bad check to KU and don't cover it, your enrollment will be canceled.
Bad checks are a problem at KU especially during enrollment, said Roger Lieber, general accounting supervisor for the comproller's office. At the end of enrollment last semester, the comproller's office had almost $60,000 in bad checks, he said.
T pro
the b
and cha
t ret
bad War
Uni
St attac
L th
Har prol
mon and N
people will write a check knowing full well that they don't have the money to cover it." Liebst said. "Often they will do it to hold their enrollment."
A BAD CHECK is treated as a late enrollment and carries an extra $10 charge. This year University officials have added an extra charge for writing bad checks.
"We now have an $8 charge for bad checks. That became effective as of late July," Liebst said.
Schneider says he's loved sun for 14 years The 'Tan Man' of KU has devoted his life to worship of the sun
By ALBERTO SALDARRIAGA Staff Reporter
MONDAY MORNING
Most people think he is a soldier. Some say he was a soldier in Vietnam who ruined his nerves and then was dropped somewhere in the United States by the Army. Then, when who thinks he is a sun mong, many say he has skin cancer and is waiting for his death in the sun.
The one thing true about the Tan Man,
Most people think he is crazy.
according to the Tan Man, is that one day, nearly 14 years ago, he decided he had fallen in love.
He was born 40 years ago in Wichita where his mother, three brothers and one sister still live.
From that day on, he devoted his life to that love — the sun.
"All those stories about me are false. I just love the story. That's the only reason why I want to be a model."
HIS REAL NAME is John Schneider, 425 Rhode Island St., and he says he has been bathing in front of Wescow Hall for almost 15 years.
tentative contracts earlier yesterday with AT&T
He says he never was a soldier. He likes religion, but he is not a monk. And, he says, he is as crazy as any other human being.
"About these skin cancer rumors, I think they also are false. I feel fine. I don't have any
Watts estimated that $3 billion worth of improvements were in the contract. He said the agreement would raise the current average hourly base wage of $12.33 to $14.33 over the three years.
See TAN MAN, p. 5, col. 1
AVSECOM
COLLEGE LIFE
F
first impressions count. In your first fast-moving days on campus, you will meet many people in a very short time.
You usually don't have time to really get to know people (or they you) during these hectic days. That's why it's even more important than usual to make the right first impression in a display of your good manners and tasteful appearance.
---
A
D
Austin and Linda in 1975.
Bloom County Berke Breathed's Crazy characters Entertainment, p. 17.
KANSAN
🐔
HOT Highs, 90s. Lows, 70s. Details on p.2.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 94, No.2 (USPS 650-640)
Monday morning, August 22, 1983
Conflict lasted 15 days
Tentative contract ends AT&T strike
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Union leaders approved a tentative contract yesterday to end a 15-day-old telephone strike by 675,000 Bell System operators and service technicians.
The three-year contract, which still is subject to completion of local bargaining and ratification by the rank-and-file, provides for a 16.4 wage increase during the life of the agreement.
The document was signed last night by Glena
'It's an excellent contract. It's good for the company, it's good for the workers and it's good for the customers.'
Charles Dynes AT&T Spokesman
Watts, president of the Communications Workers of America, and Rex Reed, vice president of labor relations of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
The 17-member executive board of CWA, which represents 525,900 Bell System workers, was the last of three unions to approve the contract.
OFFICIALS OF the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, which represents 100,000 workers, and the Telecommunications International Union, which represents 50,000, signed
neg
cor
ple
ple
f
in
"W
its
it's
cus
l'or
the
S
s
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be
bee
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Bad-check write
BY SUSAN WATLUNG Staff Reporter
The check policy at the University of Kansas is simple. You do not have to go through the usual ritual of showing two pieces of identification. If you write a bad check to KU and don't cover it, your enrollment will be canceled.
Bad checks are a problem at KU especially during enrollment, said Roger Liebst, general accounting supervisor for the comptroller's office. At the end of enrollment last semester, the comptroller's office had almost $60,000 in bad checks, he said.
people will write a check knowing full well that they don't have the money to cover it." Liebst said. "Often they will do it to hold their enrollment."
A BAD CHECK is treated as a late enrollment and carries an extra $10 charge. This year University officials have added an extra charge for writing bad checks.
"We now have an $8 charge for bad checks. That became effective as of late July." Liebst said.
Schneider says he's loved sun for 14 years The 'Tan Man' of KU has devoted his life to worship of the sun
By ALBERTO SALDARKIAGA Staff Reporter
MONDAY MORNING
Most people. Some say he was a soldier in Vietnam who cared for his nerves and then was dropped somewhere in the United States by the Army. There are people who think he is a sun monk. And many say he has skin cancer and is waiting for his death in the sun.
T pro the ban
and cha T re
war War Uni T
State stat L thre H har mor and N
according to the Tan Man, is that one day,
nearly 14 years ago, he decided he had fallen
Most people think he is crazy.
The one thing true about the Tan Man,
From that day on, he devoted his life to that love — the sun.
HIS REAL NAME is John Schneider, 426 Rhode Island ST., and he says he has been subbating in front of Wesco Hall for almost 15 years.
He was born 40 years ago in Wichita where his mother, three brothers and one sister still live.
"All those stories about me are false. I just love the sun. That's the only reason why I spend my time, my life, sunbathing," he said.
He says he never was a soldier. He likes religion, but he is not a monk. And, he says, he is as crazy as any other human being.
tentative contracts earlier yesterday with AT&T
"About those skin cancer rumors, I think they also are false. I feel fine. I don't have any
See TAN MAN, p. 5, col. 1
Watts estimated that $3 billion worth of improvements were in the contract. He said the agreement would raise the current average hourly base wage of $12.33 to $14.33 over the
three years.
Would you like to eat a hot dog with your meal?
AVSECOM
The way you dress tells other people a lot about the kind of person you are. Make sure your manner of dress says the things you want to say about yourself. For advice on any clothing questions, ask Mister Guy, where the correct look is traditional.
THE FIRST THING TO WATCH IN THIS LIFE IS A NEW STORY. THE NEW ONE IS A GUEST AT THE BAR. THEY ARE SHOWING OFF AN EMPEROR. THEIR DAD'S NAME IS JOHN RAYMOND, AND HE'S A HUSKET MASTER. THEIR FRIEND IS PETER RAYMOND, WHO IS A FORMER HUSBAND OF JACK RAYMOND. THEY ARE ENJOYING A MEAL.
VIRGINIA LYNCH
SANDRA MCDONALD AND ROBERT TOWNE
S
Y
Bloom County Berke Breathed's Crazy characters Entertainment, p. 17.
THE University Daily KANSAN
M
HOT
Highs, 90s. Lows, 70s.
Details on p. 2.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 94, No. 2 (USPS 650-640)
Monday morning, August 22, 1983
Conflict lasted 15 days
Tentative contract ends AT&T strike
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Union leaders approved a tentative contract yesterday to end a 15-day-old telephone strike by 675,000 Bell System operators and service technicians.
The three-year contract, which still is subject to completion of local bargaining and ratification by the rank-and-file, provides for a 16.4 year wage increase during the life of the agreement.
The document was signed last night by Glena
'It's an excellent contract. It's good for the company, it's good for the workers and it's good for the customers.'
Charles Dynes AT&T Spokesman
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wor neg
neg pler
pler wor R
R in "W
A ac its
its cus con the S
con the S var bat Onl onl T ope T sat CW
Watts, president of the Communications Workers of America, and Rex Reed, vice president of labor relations of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
The 17-member executive board of CWA, which represents 525,000 Bell System workers, was the last of three unions to approve the contract.
OFFICIALS OF THE International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, which represents 100,000 workers, and the Telecommunications International Union, which represents 50,000, signed
Bad-check write
by SUSAN WORTMAN Staff Reporter
The check policy at the University of Kansas is simple. You do not have to go through the usual ritual of showing two pieces of identification. If you write a bad check to KU and don't cover it, your enrollment will be canceled.
Bad checks are a problem at KU especially during enrollment, said Roger Liebst, general accounting supervisor for the comptroller's office. At the end of enrollment last semester, the comptroller's office had almost $60,000 in bad checks, he said.
T pro
the bai
and cha
rett
bad War
Uni
are Stat
lure
Har pro-
mol
and N
people will write a check knowing full well that they don't have the money to cover it." Liebst said. "Often they will do it to hold their enrollment."
A BAD CHECK is treated as a late enrollment and carries an extra $10 charge. This year University officials have added an extra charge for writing bad checks.
"We now have an $8 charge for bad checks. That became effective as of late July," Liebst said.
Schneider says he's loved sun for 14 years The 'Tan Man' of KU has devoted his life to worship of the sun
By ALBERTO SALDARRIAGA Staff Reporter
MONDAY MORNING
Most people say he was a soldier in Vietnam who run his nerves and then was dropped somewhere in the United States by the Army. There are people who think he is a sun monk. And many say he has skin cancer and is waiting for his death in the sun.
The one thing true about the Tan Man.
Most people think he is crazy
according to the Tan Man, is that one day, nearly 14 years ago, he decided he had fallen in love.
From that day on, he devoted his life to that love — the sun.
HIS REAL NAME is John Schneider, 426 Rhode Island St., and he says he has been subbathing in front of Wescow Hall for almost 15 years.
tentative contracts earlier yesterday with AT&T.
He was born 40 years ago in Wichita where his mother, three brothers and one sister still live.
"All those stories about me are false. I just love the sun. That's the only reason why I spend my time, my life, sunbathing," he said.
He says he never was a soldier. He likes religion, but he is not a mongol. And, he says, "We should always fight."
"About those skin cancer tumors, I think they also are false. I feel fine. I don't have any
Watts estimated that $3 billion worth of improvements were in the contract. He said the agreement would raise the current average wage of $12.33 to $14.33 over the three years.
See TAN MAN, p. 5, col. 1
AVSECOM
---
I'll show you what I see.
T
S
A
active sportswear is a vital part of the campus wardrobe. The new active line is always done in
natural fabrics, usually cotton for comfort, wear, care and softness. This active wear includes contrast collared rugby shirts in stripes and solids. cotton sweaters. cotton twill drawstring pants. shorts and tennis shorts all designed with the active person in mind.
XX
THE HISTORY OF THE MUSICAL "HAPPY HOUR" BY JOHN BOOKMAN AND JOAN BURGESS
P
Bloom County Berke Breathed's Crazy characters Entertainment, p. 17.
THE University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
HOT Highs, 90s. Lows, 70s. Details on p. 2.
Vol. 94, No. 2 (USPS 650-640)
Monday morning, August 22, 1983
Conflict lasted 15 days
Tentative contract ends AT&T strike
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - Union leaders approved a tentative contract yesterday to end a 15-day-old telephone strike by 675,000 Bell System operators and service technicians.
The three-year contract, which is subject to completion of local bargaining and ratification by the rank-and-file, provides for a 16.4 percent average wage increase during the life of the contract.
The document was signed last night by Glenn
'It's an excellent contract. It's good for the company, it's good for the workers and it's good for the customers.'
Charles Dynes AT&T Spokesman
watts, president of the Communications Workers of America, and Rex Reed, vice president of labor relations of the American Telephone & Telegram Co.
the 17-member executive board of CWA, which represents 252,000 Bell System workers, was the last of three unions to approve the contract.
wor
neg
plet
wor
R
in 'W
A
it's
cus
u
con
the
var
obl
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OFFICIALS OF the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, which represents 100,000 workers, and the Telecommunications International Union, which represents 50,000 signed
Bad-check write
By SUSAN WORTMAN Staff Reporter
The check policy at the University of Kansas is simple. You do not have to go through the usual ritual of showing two pieces of identification. If you cover your phone, you don't cover it. Your enrollment will be canceled.
Bad checks are a problem at KU especially during enrollment, said Roger Liebst, general accounting supervisor for the comproller's office. At the end of enrollment last semester, the comproller's office had almost $60,000 in bad checks, he said.
"People will write a check knowing full well that they don't have the money to cover it," Liebst said. "Often they will do it to hold their enrollment."
A BAD CHECK is treated as a late enrollment and carries an extra $10 charge. This year University officials have added an extra charge for writing bad checks.
"We now have an $8 charge for bad checks.
That became effective as of late July," Liebst said.
Schneider says he's loved sun for 14 years The 'Tan Man' of KU has devoted his life to worship of the sun
By ALBERTO SALDARRIAGA Staff Reporter
MONDAY MORNING
Most people say he was a soldier in Vietnam who run his nurses and then was dropped somewhere in the United States by the Army. There are people who think he is a sun monk. And many say he has skin cancer and is waiting for his death in the sun.
T pro
the
ban
and
cha
t ret
bad War
bad Tare
are Stat ate
L th Har pro
mor and N
according to the Tan Man, is that one day, nearly 14 years ago, he decided he had fallen in love
The one thing true about the Tan Man
Most people think he is crazy.
From that day on, he devoted his life to that love - the sun.
He was born 40 years ago in Wichita where his mother, three brothers and one sister still
"All those stories about me are false. I just love the sun. That's the only reason why I spend my time, my life, sunbathing," he said
HIS REAL NAME is John Schneider, 426 Rhode Island St., and he says he has been subbathing in front of Wescow Hall for almost 15 years.
tentative contracts earlier yesterday with AT&T
He says he never was a soldier. He likes religion, but he is not a monk. And, he says, he doesn't like war.
Watts estimated that $3 billion worth of improvements were in the contract. He said the agreement would raise the current average hourly base wage of $12.33 to $14.33 over the
"About those skin cancer tumors, I think they also are false. I feel fine. I don't have any
three years.
See TAN MAN, p. 5, col. 1
AVSECOM
CAMPUS CLASSICS
4
A
nywhere . . . anytime. The activity can be as varied as tennis playing to football watching, morning joe-
to evening stands at the local watering hole. You plan the activity and Mister Guy will provide the proper "active" attire.
M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M
R
T
FREDERICIA BARNARD
Y
Bloom County Berke Breathed's Crazy characters Entertainment, p. 17.
KANSAN
40
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
HOT
Highs, 90s. Lows, 70s.
Details on p. 2.
Vol. 94, No. 2 (USPS 650-640)
Monday morning, August 22, 1983
Conflict lasted 15 days
Tentative contract ends AT&T strike
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Union leaders approved a tentative contract yesterday to end a 15-day-old telephone strike by 675,000 Bell System operators and service technicians.
The three-year contract, which still is subject to completion of local bargaining and ratification by the rank-and-file, provides for a 16-4 year wage increase during the life of the agreement.
the agreement.
The document was signed last night by Gloren.
'It's an excellent contract. It's good for the company, it's good for the workers and it's good for the customers.'
Charles Dynes AT&T Spokesman
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Watts, president of the Communications Workers of America, and Rex Reed, vice president of labor relations of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
The 17-member executive board of CWA, which represents 252,000 Bell System workers, was the last of three unions to approve the contract.
OFFICIALS OF the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, which represents 100,000 workers, and the Telecommunications International Union, which represents 50,000, signed
Bad-check write
The check policy at the University of Kansas is simple. You do not have to go through the usual ritual of showing two pieces of identification. If you are in a restaurant, don't cover it. Your enrollment will be canceled.
By SUSAN WORTMAN Staff Renorter
Bad checks are a problem at KU especially during enrollment, said Roger Liebst, general accounting supervisor for the comptroller's office. At the end of enrollment last semester, the comptroller's office had almost $60,000 in bad checks, he said.
"People will write a check knowing full well that they don't have the money to cover it." Liebst said. "Often they will do it to hold their enrollment."
A BAD CHECK is treated as a late enrollment and carries an extra $10 charge. This year University officials have added an extra charge for writing bad checks.
T pro
the bane
and cha
t ret
bad War
Unite
St ate att
L ther
Har prob
mon and N
"We now have an $8 charge for bad checks. That became effective as of late July," Liebst said.
Schneider says he's loved sun for 14 years The 'Tan Man' of KU has devoted his life to worship of the sun
By ALBERTO SALDARRIAGA Staff Reporter
Most people. Some say he was a soldier in Vietnam who hit his nerves and then was dropped somewhere in the United States by the Army. There are people who think he is a sun monk. And many say he has skin cancer and is waiting for his death in the sun.
MONDAY MORNING
Most people think he is crazy
The one thing true about the Tan Man.
tentative contracts earlier yesterday with AT&T.
according to the Tan Man, is that one day, nearly 13 years ago, he decided he had fallen
From that day on, he devoted his life to that love — the sun.
"All these stories about me are false. I just love the sun. That's the only reason why I spend my time, my life, sumbathing," he said. HIS REAL NAME is John Schneider. 420 Rhode Island St., and he says he has been sumbathing in front of Wescoe Fork for almost
10 years. He was born 40 years ago in Wichita where his mother, three brothers and one sister still live.
Watts estimated that $3 billion worth of improvements were in the contract. He said the agreement would raise the current average hourly wage of $12.33 to $14.33 over the years.
He says he never was a soldier. He likes religion, but he is not a monk. And, he says, "I don't want to go to war."
three years.
We will see
"About those skin cancer rumors, I think they also are false. I feel fine. I don't have any
See TAN MAN, p. 5, col. 1
AVSECOM
A
PALMER AND RUIZ
---
In the clothing profession as in every other, there is
a particular nomenclature that is used when referring to the specifics of that industry.
We, at Mister Guy,
hope his Glossary
will give the reader
insight on our
updated traditional
approach to today's
dress; as well as
point out differences
that are inherent between us and other clothiers who do not take our approach.
ALPACA—A natural fiber named for a South American animal.
BELLOWS POCKETS—Pockets with folds or pleats to allow for expansion.
BROADCLOTH A closely woven lustrous cotton; very soft finish, yet strong. It is used for shirts and pajamas because of its strength.
CAMEL HAIR-
CAMEL HAIR Warm, lightweight luxurious fabric from the hair of the Bactrain Camel of Asia.
CHALLIS (pron shall'ee)—A soft, lightweight worsted currently as a tie fabric. Usually printed with a small figure.
Sailing
C
A
A
S
Bloom County Berke Breathed's Crazy characters Entertainment, p. 17.
THE University Daily KANSAN
I
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
HOT
Highs, 90s. Lows, 70s.
Details on p. 2.
Vol. 94, No. 2 (USPS 650-640)
Monday morning, August 22, 1983
Conflict lasted 15 days
Tentative contract ends AT&T strike
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Union leaders approved a tentative contract yesterday to end a 15-day-old telephone strike by 675,000 Bell System operators and service technicians.
The three-year contract, which still is subject to completion of local bargaining and ratification by the rank-and-file, provides for a 16.4 million wage increase during the life of the agreement.
The document was signed last night by Glenn
'It's an excellent contract. It's good for the company, it's good for the workers and it's good for the customers.'
Charles Dynes AT&T Spokesman
Watts, president of the Communications Workers of America, and Reed Rex, vice president of labor relations of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
The 17-member executive board of CWA, which represents 525,000 Bell System workers, was the last of three unions to approve the contract.
OFFICIALS OF the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, which represents 100,000 workers, and the Telecommunications International Union, which represents 50,000, signed
Bad-check write
W wor
wor
neg
nog
plet
plet
W r
W R
in 'W A
A exc
exc's
cuus
U con
the S
var ab
Onl bne
T tek
ope T
Sat CW
By SUSAN WOKUMAN Staff Reporter
The check policy at the University of Kansas is simple. You do not have to go through the usual ritual of showing two pieces of identification. If you write a bad check to KU and don't cover it, your enrollment will be canceled.
Bad checks are a problem at KU especially during enrollment, said Roger Liebst, general accounting supervisor for the comprother's office. At the end of enrollment last semester, the comproeller's office had almost $60,000 in bad checks, he said.
"people will write a check knowing full well that they don't have the money to cover it," Liebst said. "Often they will do it to hold their enrollment."
A BAD CHECK is treated as a late enrollment and carries an extra $10 charge. This year university officials have added an extra charge for writing bad checks.
"We now have an $8 charge for bad checks. That became effective as of late July," Liebst said.
Schneider says he's loved sun for 14 years The 'Tan Man' of KU has devoted his life to worship of the sun
By ALBERTO SALDARRIAGA Staff Reporter
MONDAY MORNING
Most people think he is. Some say he was a soldier in Vietnam who ruined his nerves and then was dropped somewhere United States by the Army. Another people who think he is a sun monk. And many say he has skin cancer and is waiting for his death in the sun.
T pro
the ban
and cha
T ret
bad War
Uni are
Stat ate
L thre
Har pro-
mor and N
The one thing true about the Tan Man.
Most people think he is crazy.
according to the Tan Man, is that one day, nearly 14 years ago, he decided he had fallen in love.
From that day on, he devoted his life to that love — the sun.
HIS REAL NAME is John Schneider, 426 Rhode Island St., and he says he has been subbathing in front of Wescole Hall for almost 15 years.
He was born 40 years ago in Wichita where his mother, three brothers and one sister still live.
"All those stories about me are false. I just love the sun. That's the only reason why I spend my time, my life, sunbathing," he said.
He says he never was a soldier. He likes religion, but he is not a monk. And, he says, he is as crazy as any other human being.
"About those skin cancer rumors, I think they also are false. I feel fine. I don't have any
tentative contracts earlier yesterday with AT&T
See TAN MAN. p. 5, col. 1
Watts estimated that $3 billion worth of improvements were in the contract. He said the agreement would raise the current average hourly base wage of $12.33 to $14.33 over the
three years.
We would like to learn more about the project.
AVSECOM
(1)
CHAMBRAY—Fine cloth of cotton, silk, or linen commonly of plain weave which has a mottled surface. The mottled surface is achieved by the use of a colored thread and white thread crossing each other during weaving.
CHINO—Cotton fabric, twilled, made of two ply yarn.
"doek" which means "cloth."
FLANNEL-A warm, soft, napped fabric of wool or wool blend.
HERRINGBONE—
A twill weave, reminiscent of a fish skeleton, created by having the rib effect run to the right and then to the left for an equal number of threads. The result is a pointed, inverted "V."
FOULARD—A lightweight lustrous fabric, made with a two-up, two down twill, commonly of silk construction and noted for its soft finish, generally printed with small designs on plain ground.
durable, tightly woven wool or wool blend fabric having flat finish.
CAMPUS CLASSICS
U A L
CAMPUS CLASSICS
U
L
Bloom County Berke Breathed's Crazy characters Entertainment. p.17.
KANSAN
!
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
HOT
Highs, 90s. Lows, 70s.
Details on p.2.
Vol. 94, No.2 (USPS 650-640)
Monday morning, August 22, 1983
Conflict lasted 15 days
Tentative contract ends AT&T strike
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - Union leaders approved a tentative contract yesterday to end a 15-day-aged telephone strike by 675,000 Bell System operators and service technicians.
The three-year contract, which still is subject to completion of local bargaining and ratification by the rank-and-file, provides for a 14 percent average wage increase during the life of the contract.
The document was signed last night by Glenn
'It's an excellent contract. It's good for the company, it's good for the workers and it's good for the customers.'
Charles Dynes
AT&T Spokesmar
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wor neg
neg pl
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W r W
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it's cus
it's con
the S
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var Onl
Onl te
T tel
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Sat CW
Watts, president of the Communications Workers of America, and Rex Rex, vice president of labor relations of the American Telephone & Tollerragh Co.
The 17-member executive board of CWA, which represents $25,000 Bell System workers, was the last of three unions to approve the contract.
OFFICIALS OF the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, which represents 100,000 workers, and the Telecommunications International Union, which represents 50,000, signed
Bad-check write
By SUSAN WORTMAN Staff Reporter
The check policy at the University of Kansas is simple. You do not have to go through the usual ritual of showing two pieces of identification. If you don't know who it is, don't cover it. Your enrollment will be canceled.
Bad checks are a problem at KU especially during enrollment, said Roger Liebst, general accounting supervisor for the comptroller's office. At the end of enrollment last semester, the comptroller's office had almost $60,000 in bad checks, he said.
"people will write a check knowing full well that they don't have the money to cover it." Liebst said. "Often they will do it to hold their enrollment."
A BAD CHECK is treated as a late enrollment and carries an extra $10 charge. This year University officials have added an extra charge for writing bad checks.
"We now have an $8 charge for bad checks. That became effective as of late July." Liebst said.
Schneider says he's loved sun for 14 years The 'Tan Man' of KU has devoted his life to worship of the sun
By ALBERTO SALDARRIAGA Staff Reporter
T pro
the bane
and cha
cha T
bad bade
Wauni
T are
Statt att
L thr
Han prob
prohm
and N
MONDAY MORNING
Most people miss.
Some say he was a soldier in Vietnam who raised his sword and then was dropped back in the United States by the Army. There are people who think he is a sun monk. And many say he has skin cancer and is waiting for his death in the sun.
Most people think he is crazy.
The one thing true about the Tan Man.
according to the Tan Man, is that one day, nearly 14 years ago, he decided he had fallen in love.
From that day on, he devoted his life to that love - the sun.
HIS REAL NAME is John Schneider, 428 Rhode Island St., and he says he has been subbating in front of Wesco Hall for almost 15 years.
10 years He was born 40 years ago in Wichita where his mother, three brothers and one sister still live.
"All those stories about me are false. I just love the sun. That's the only reason why I spend my time, my life, sunbathing," he said.
He says he never was a soldier. He likes religion, but he is not a monk. And, he says, "I am a monk."
tentative contracts earlier yesterday with AT&T.
"About those skin cancer rumors, I think they also are false. I feel fine. I don't have any
See TAN MAN, p. 5, col. 1
Watts estimated that $3 billion worth of improvements were in the contract. He said the agreement would raise the current average hourly base wage of $12.33 to $14.33 over the three years.
AVSECOM
years because that it reflect the wear to the she
traditional clothing is clothing with a history of good taste. Clothing that has been accepted over the years because we have learned that it reflects the good taste of the wearer. Good taste is the key to the issue. A person's wardrobe should be consistent with the appearance he or she wants to be remembered for.
Clothing should call attention to the wearer, not to the clothes themselves. Traditional clothing is associated with people who dress well, but not ostentatiously.
P R
苹果
CAMPUS ISTE
O
Bloom County Berke Breathed's Crazy characters Entertainment, p. 17.
THE University Daily KANSAN
I
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
HOT
Highs, 90s. Lows, 70s.
Details on p. 2.
Vol. 94, No. 2 (USPS 650-640)
Monday morning, August 22, 1983
Conflict lasted 15 days
Tentative contract ends AT&T strike
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - Union leaders approved a tentative contract yesterday to end a 15-day-old telephone strike by 675,000 Bell System operators and service technicians.
The three-year contract, which still is subject to completion of local bargaining and ratification by the rank-and-file, provides for a 16.4 year's wage increase during the life of the agreement.
The document was signed last night by Glenn
'It's an excellent contract. It's good for the company, it's good for the workers and it's good for the customers.'
Charles Dynes AT&T Spokesman
Watts, president of the Communications Workers of America, and Reed Rex, vice president of labor relations of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
The 17-member executive board of CWA, which represents 252,000 Bell System workers, was the last of three unions to approve the contract.
OFFICIALS OF the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, which represents 100,000 workers, and the Telecommunications International Union, which represents 50,000 signed
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R A
A its cus
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S beg beg
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Bad-check write
Staff Reporter
Bv SUSAN WORTMAN
The check policy at the University of Kansas is simple. You do not have to go through the usual ritual of showing two pieces of identification. If you don't wear it, don't cover it. If your enrollment will be canceled.
Bad checks are a problem at KU especially during enrollment, said Rogie Liebert, general accounting supervisor for the comproller's office. At the end of enrollment last semester, the comproller's office had almost $60,000 in bad checks, he said.
"People will write a check knowing full well that they don't have the money to cover it," Liebst said. "Often they will do it to hold their enrollment."
A BAD CHECK is treated as a late enrollment and carries an extra $10 charge. This year University officials have added an extra charge for writing bad checks.
"We now have an 88 charge for bad checks. That became effective as of late July," Liebst said.
Schneider says he's loved sun for 14 years The 'Tan Man' of KU has devoted his life to worship of the sun
according to the Tan Man, is that one day, nearly 14 years ago, he decided he had fallen in love.
By ALBERTO SALDARRIAGA Staff Reporter
MONDAY MORNING
Some say he was a soldier in Vietnam who ruined his nerves and then was dropped somewhere in the United States by the Army. There are people who think he is a sun monk. And many say he has skin cancer and is waiting for his death in the sun.
The one thing true about the Tan Man.
Most people think he is crazy.
From that day on, he devoted his life to that love - the sun.
15 years. He was born 40 years ago in Wichita where his mother, three brothers and one sister still live.
HIS REAL NAME is John Schneider, 428 Rhode Island St., and he says he has been sambathing in front of Wescue Hall for almost 15 years.
T pro
the ban
and cha
T rett
bad War
Uni are
Stat atta
L thre
Har prob
mor and N
tentative contracts earlier yesterday with AT&T
"All those stories about me are false. I just love the sun. That's the only reason why I spend my time, my life, sunbathing," he said.
He says he never was a soldier. He likes religion, but he is not a monk. And, he says, he is as crazy as any other human being.
"About those skin cancer rumors, I think they also are false. I feel fine. I don't have any
Watts estimated that $3 billion worth of improvements were in the contract. He said the agreement would raise the current average hourly base wage of $12.33 to $14.33 over the
AVSECOM
See TAN MAN, p. 5, col. 1
three years.
Wa! *that looks like a bush could outflow to*
College students are becoming increasingly aware of fashion and the importance of
I'll take it.
THE HOLY SUNDAY OF MARCH 14, 1975
CLASSICS R G V Y
CLASSICS
R·G·U·Y
P
P
C
The image shows two men walking together outdoors. They appear to be engaged in a conversation, with both facing each other and holding hands. The background is blurred, suggesting they are walking on a street or a parking lot.
being well dressed. They are rapidly acquiring the good taste necessary for becoming the fashion leaders of tomorrow.
in the Midwest, their leading influence is Mister Guy. Mister Guy has established a unique reputation for strict insistence on good taste in men's and women's attire.
E
AIRBORNE
R
Bloom County Berke Breathed's Crazy characters Entertainment, p. 17.
KANSAN
I
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
HOT
Highs, 90s. Lows, 70s.
Details on p. 2.
Vol. 94, No. 2 (USPS 650-640)
Monday morning, August 22, 1983
Conflict lasted 15 days
Tentative contract ends AT&T strike
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Union leaders approved a tentative contract yesterday to end a 15-day-old telephone strike by 675,000 Bell System operators and service technicians.
The three-year contract, which still is subject to completion of local bargaining and ratification by the rank-and-file, provides for a 16.4 million wage increase during the life of the agreement.
The document was signed last night by Glena
'It's an excellent contract. It's good for the company, it's good for the workers and it's good for the customers.'
Charles Dynes AT&T Spokesman
w ne
ne c
pl w
in
in
ex it
cu
co th
we be
Be or
be
tel o
Sa CW
Watts, president of the Communications Workers of America, and Reed Rex, vice president of labor relations of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
The 17-member executive board of CWA, which represents 252,000 Bell System workers, was the last of three unions to approve the contract.
OFFICIALS OF THE International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, which represents 100,000 workers, and the Telecommunications International Union, which represents 50,000, signed
Bad-check write
BY SUSAN WOODLEY Staff Reporter
The check policy at the University of Kansas is simple. You do not have to go through the usual ritual of showing two pieces of identification. If you don't have them, don't cover it. Your enrollment will be canceled.
bad checks are a problem at KU especially during enrollment, said Roger Liebert, general accounting supervisor for the comptroller's office. At the end of enrollment last semester, the comptroller's office had almost $60,000 in bad checks, he said.
1 pre
the
bar
and
cha
tch
reth
bad
barn
Uni
T are
Stat
atle
l thr
Har
mor
and
N
A BAD CHECK is treated as a late enrollment and carries an extra $10 charge. This year University officials have added an extra charge for writing bad checks.
people will write a check knowing full well that they don't have the money to cover it." Liebst said. "Often they will do it to hold their enrollment."
"We now have an $8 charge for bad checks. That became effective as of late July," Liebst said.
Schneider says he's loved sun for 14 years The 'Tan Man' of KU has devoted his life to worship of the sun
By ALBERTO SALDARRIAGA Staff Reporter
MONDAY MORNING
Some people. Some of them was a soldier in Vietnam who stucched his nerves and then was dropped somewhere in the United States by the Army. There are people who think he is a sun monk. And many say he has skin cancer and is waiting for his death in the sun.
Most people think he is crazy
The one thing true about the Tan Man,
according to the Tan Man, that one day,
nearly 14 years ago, he decided he had fallen
From that day on, he devoted his life to that love — the sun.
tentative contracts earlier yesterday with AT&T
"All those stories about me are false. I just love the sun. That's the only reason why I spend my time, my life, sunbathing," he said.
HIS REAL NAME is John Schneider. 426 Rhode Island St., and he says he has been sunbathing in front of Wescoe Hall for almost
He was born 40 years ago in Wichita where his mother, three brothers and one sister still live.
Watts estimated that $3 billion worth of improvements were in the contract. He said the agreement would raise the current average hourly base wage of $12.33 to $14.33 over the period.
He says he never was a soldier. He likes religion, but he is not a monk. And, he says, he doesn't like war.
"About those skin cancer rumors, I think they also are false. I feel fine. I don't have any."
three years.
Wait, the prompt says "recognize text only if it is clearly visible".
The text in line 1 is clear.
The text in line 2 is also clear.
See TAN MAN, p. 5, col. 1
AVSECOM
KHAKI—Modern khaki is a cotton drill dyed to a tan.
MADRAS-A lightweight cotton fabric colored with vegetable dyes. Usually in plaids and solid colors, it is sometimes striped. Was first woven in Madras, India, and used as a headdress for sailors.
MERINO—A very revered wool produced by Merino Sheep, originally raised in Spain.
OXFORD CLOTH—
A group of cotton fabrics made with a
plain or basket weave. It is the one remaining important shirting variety of four: named for Oxford, Cambridge, Harvard & Yale.
POPLIN-Durable plain weave fabric, normally cotton or cotton blend.
QUARTER TOP POCKET—Front pockets that are inset approximately 1" from the side seam to reduce stress on fabric and to provide additional comfort.
RAGLAN SLEEVE— A sleeve that begins
at the neck and has a long slanting seam line from neck to arm hole, giving the garment a relatively undefined shoulder and promoting free movement.
Tennis Racket
WILSONS
A C T
Bernice and Bill
A
Bloom County Berke Breathed's Crazy characters Entertainment, p. 17.
KANSAN
i
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
HOT
Highs, 90s. Lows, 70s.
Details on p. 2.
Vol. 94, No. 2 (USPS 650-640)
Monday morning, August 22, 1983
Conflict lasted 15 days
Tentative contract ends AT&T strike
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Union leaders approved a tentative contract yesterday to end a 15-day-old telephone strike by 675,000 Bell System operators and service technicians.
The three-year contract, which still is subject to completion of local bargaining and ratification by the rank-and-file, provides for a 16.4 wage increase during the life of the agreement.
The document was signed last night by Glena
'It's an excellent contract. It's good for the company, it's good for the workers and it's good for the customers.'
Charles Dynes AT&T Spokesman
Watts, president of the Communications Workers of America, and Rex Reed, vice president of labor relations of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
`neg`
`con`
`plet`
`wor`
`R in`
`'W A`
`'exc`
`us c U`
`con the`
`S var`
`bag Oni`
`T el ope T SAT CW`
the 17-member executive board of CWA, which represents 252,000 Bell System workers, was the last of three unions to approve the contract.
OFFICIALS OF THE International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, which represents 100,000 workers, and the Telecommunications International Union, which represents 50,000, signed
Bad-check write
By SUSAN WORTMAN Staff Reporter
The check policy at the University of Kansas is simple. You do not have to go through the usual ritual of showing two pieces of identification. If you are not in a cover, it does not cover it, your enrollment will be canceled.
Bad checks are a problem at KU especially during enrollment, said Roger Liebert, general accounting supervisor for the comprother's office. At the end of enrollment last semester, the comprother's office had almost $60,000 in bad checks, he said.
"People will write a check knowing full well that they don't have the money to cover it," Liebsd said. "Often they will do it to hold their enrollment."
A BAD CHECK is treated as a late enrollment and carries an extra $10 charge. This year University officials have added an extra charge for writing bad checks.
"We now have an $8 charge for bad checks. That became effective as of late July," Liebst said.
Schneider says he's loved sun for 14 years The 'Tan Man' of KU has devoted his life to worship of the sun
By ALBERTO SALDARRIAGA Staff Reporter
T pro
the
ban
and cha
t ret
bad War
Uni T
Stat at
L th
Har pro-
mol and N
MONDAY MORNING
Nose people rank.
Some say he was a soldier in Vietnam who ruined his life, and then was dropped south in the United States by the Army. There are people who think he is a sun monk. And many say he has skin cancer and is waiting for his death in the sun.
The one thing true about the Tan Man.
Most people think he is crazy
according to the Tan Man, is that one day, nearly 14 years ago, he decided he had fallen in love.
From that day on, he devoted his life to that love — the sun.
HIS REAL NAME is John Schneider. 426 Rhode Island ST., and he says he has been subbathing in front of Wescow Hall for almost 15 years.
"All those stories about me are false. I just love the sun. That's the only reason why I spend my time, my life, sunbathing," he said.
He was born 40 years ago in Wichita where his mother, three brothers and one sister still live.
He says he never was a soldier. He likes religion, but he is not a monk. And, he says, he is as crazy as any other human being.
"About those skin cancer rumors, I think they are also false. I feel fine I don't have any
See TAN MAN, p. 5, col.1
tentative contracts earlier yesterday with AT&T.
AVSECOM
Watts estimated that $3 billion worth of improvements were in the contract. He said the agreement would raise the current average hourly wage by $12.33 to $14.33 over the years.
three years.
Water is telephone ammonia could return to
1980
NATURAL
SHOULDER-This 'look,' much favored by traditionalists and ivy leaguers goes back to 1910 with strains going back further to when man started to dress. Welted seam construction with lightly padded shoulders is the main stay of the men's industry.
REGIMENTAL STRIPIE—Block stripe tie getting its coloration and name from ancient British Regiments. Later these colors and names were taken
by English universities, hence the name old school repp.
SINGLE NEEDLE TAILORING
Seams stitched first on the inside then on the outside giving a flatter reinforced seam.
WALE—A ridge or rib in a fabric. Corduroy wale is formed by the finisher.
TICKET POCKET— Small pocket on right side of coat above regular pocket. Used in the 30's for theatre tickets and gratuity money.
WELTING—An edge of fabric folded double generally over a cord, and sewn down for added strength and durability as well as eye appeal.
WORSTED—Term generally applied to fabric woven yarn that has been spun from combed wool.
---
CAMPUS CLASSICS
I
THE FOURTH EDITION
E
Bloom County Berke Breathed's Crazy characters Entertainment, p. 17.
THE University Daily KANSAN
!
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
HOT
Highs, 90s. Lows, 70s.
Details on p. 2.
Vol. 94, No.2 (USPS 650-640)
Monday morning, August 22, 1983
Conflict lasted 15 days
Tentative contract ends AT&T strike
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - Union leaders approved a tentative contract yesterday to end a 15-day-old telephone strike by 675,000 Bell System operators and service technicians.
The three-year contract, which still is subject to completion of local bargaining and ratification by the rank-and-file, provides for a 16.4 million wage increase during the life of the agreement.
The document was signed last night by Glenn
'It's an excellent contract. It's good for the company, it's good for the workers and it's good for the customers.'
Charles Dynes AT&T Spokesman
neg con**
plet w罗 R
IN W
A ac its cUs con the s
var Onl T el ope T sat CW
Watts, president of the Communications Workers of America, and Rex Reed, vice president of labor relations of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
The 17-member executive board of CWA, which represents 252,000 Bell System workers, was the last of 25 unions to approve the contract.
OFFICIALS OF THE International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, which represents 100,000 workers, and the Telecommunications International Union, which represents 50,000, signed
Bad-check write
BY PUSAN WORLDWIDE Staff Reporter
The check policy at the University of Kansas is simple. You do not have to go through the usual ritual of showing two pieces of identification. If you write a note that doesn't cover it, the check will be canceled.
Bad checks are a problem at KU especially during enrollment, said Roger Lieber, general accounting supervisor for the comprolier's office. At the end of enrolment last semester, the comproiler's office had almost $60,000 in bad checks, he said.
A BAD CHECK is treated as a late enrollment and carries an extra $10 charge. This year University officials have added an extra charge for writing bad checks.
People will write a check knowing full well that they don't have the money to cover it." Liebst said. "Often they will do it to hold their enrollment."
"We now have an $8 charge for bad checks. That became effective as of late July." Liebst said.
MONDAY MORNING
Schneider says he's loved sun for 14 years The 'Tan Man' of KU has devoted his life to worship of the sun
T pro
the
bah
and
cha
t rett
bad War
Uni T
Stat at
L thr
Har prom
prol and
N
By ALBERTO SALDARRIAGA Staff Reporter
Some say he was a soldier in Vietnam who ruined his nerves and then was dropped somewhere in the United States by the Army. There are people who think he is a sun monk. And many say he has skin cancer and is waiting for his death in the sun.
according to the Tan Man, is that one day, nearly 14 years ago, he decided he had fallen in love.
The one thing true about the Tan Man,
Most people think he is crazy
"All those stories about me are false. I just love the sun. That's the only reason why I spend my time, my life, sunbathing," he said.
HIS REAL NAME is John Schneider, 426 Rhode Island St., and he says he has been sambathing in front of Wesco Hall for almost 15 years.
From that day on, he devoted his life to that love — the sun.
He was born 40 years ago in Wichita where his mother, three brothers and one sister still live.
He says he never was a soldier. He likes religion, but he is not a monk. And, he says, "I don't believe in God."
"About those skin cancer rumors, I think they also are false. I feel fine. I don't have any
See MAN IAN p. 5 col. 1
tentative contracts earlier yesterday with AT&T
See TAN MAN, p. 5, col. 1
AVSECOM
Watts estimated that $3 billion worth of improvements were in the contract. He said the agreement would raise the current average hourly base wage of $12.33 to $14.33 over the
three years.
Watts and telephone workers could return to
color, variety,
and good taste
dominate the sweater season
close at hand.
Whether it be
mens or womens, the shelves in
our well stocked shops will feature soft lambswool V-necks, traditional Shetland crew necks in solids and tartan stripes plus argylees. Ragg wools of sock weight fabrics styled in crew necks, pull-over shawl collars, sleeveless V-necks and cardigans. Many hand woven sweaters in a variety of stitches, and pin-dots styled in crews, V-necks, sleeveless and cardigans.
C
---
C
C
L
E
1
Bloom County Berke Breathed's Crazy characters Entertainment, p. 17.
THE University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
HOT Highs, 90s. Lows, 70s Details on p.2.
Vol. 94, No.2 (USPS 650-640)
Monday morning, August 22, 1983
Conflict lasted 15 days
Tentative contract ends AT&T strike
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Union leaders approved a tentative contract yesterday to end a 15-day-old telephone strike by 675,000 Bell System operators and service technicians.
The three-year contract, which still is subject to completion of local bargaining and ratification by the rank-and-file, provides for a 16.4 percent average wage increase during the life of the company.
The document was signed last night by Glena
'It's an excellent contract. It's good for the company, it's good for the workers and it's good for the customers.'
Charles Dynes AT&T Spokesman
Watts, president of the Communications Workers of America, and Rex Reed, vice president of labor relations of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
The 17-member executive board of CWA, which represents $25,000 Bell System workers, was the last of three unions to approve the contract.
OFFICIALS Of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, which represents 100,000 workers, and the Telecommunications International Union, which represents 50,000, signed
neg con pler wlot R in W "A exec itx s cu U con the S var bav Onl贝 T e op T sat CW
Bad-check write
By SUSAN WORTMAN Staff Reporter
The check policy at the University of Kansas is simple. You do not have to go through the usual ritual of showing two pieces of identification. If you wish, you can not cover it. Your enrollment will be canceled.
bad checks are a problem at KU especially during enrollment, said Roger Liebert, general accounting supervisor for the comproller's office. At the end of enrollment last semester, the comproller's office had almost $60,000 in bad checks, he said.
"people will write a check knowing full well that they don't have the money to cover it," Liebst said. "Often they will do it to hold their enrollment."
A BAD CHECK is treated as a late enrollment and carries an extra $10 charge. This year University officials have added an extra charge for writing bad checks.
"We now have an $8 charge for bad checks. That became effective as of late July," Liebst said.
Schneider says he's loved sun for 14 years The 'Tan Man' of KU has devoted his life to worship of the sun
by ALBERTO SALDARRIAGA Staff Reporter
MONDAY MORNING
according to the Tan Man, is that one day,
nearly 14 years ago, he decided he had fallen
Some people say he was a soldier in Vietnam who hurried his nerves and then was dropped somewhere in the United States by the Army. There are people who think he is a sun monk. And many say he has skin cancer and is waiting for his death in the sun.
Most people think he is crazy.
T pro the ban
and cha T ret t
bad War Uni are St ate L thr
Har pro mor and N
From that day on, he devoted his life to that love — the sun.
The one thing true about the Tan Man,
He was born 40 years ago in Wichita where his mother, three brothers and one sister still live.
HIS REAL NAME is John Schneider. 426 Rhode Island St., and he says he has been subbathing in front of Wesco Hall for almost 15 years.
tentative contracts earlier yesterday with AT&T
"All those stories about me are false. I just love the sun. That's the only reason why I spend my time, my life, bathing," he said.
He says he never was a soldier. He likes religion, but he is not a monk. And, he says, he is as crazy as any other human being.
"About those skin cancer tumors, I think they also are false. I feel fine. I don't have any
Watts estimated that $3 billion worth of improvements were in the contract. He said the agreement would raise the current average hourly base wage of $12.33 to $14.33 over the contract.
See TAN MAN, p. 5, col. 1
three years. Waid said telahno workers could return to
AVSECOM
06
be
1986
1980
S weaters don't have to be heavy and bulky,look for cotton sweaters in solids.
A. J. C. L.
stripes cables, and pin-dots to make an impact on this traditionally wool domain.
---
No longer will the crew neck sweater be the only sweater on campus. It's an important part of everyone's wardrobe but variety is what makes it the most exciting part of this fashion season.
CAMPUS CLASSICS!
V
V
E
R
Bloom County Berke Breathed's Crazy characters Entertainment, p. 17.
KANSAN
HOT
100%
Highs, 90s. Lows, 70s Details on p.2.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 94, No. 2 (USPS 650-640)
Monday morning, August 22, 1983
Conflict lasted 15 days
Tentative contract ends AT&T strike
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Union leaders approved a tentative contract yesterday to end a 15-day-old telephone strike by 675,000 Bell System operators and service technicians.
The three-year contract, which still is subject to completion of local bargaining and ratification by the rank-and-file, provides for a 16.4 million-wage increase during the life of the agreement.
The document was signed last night by Glenn
'It's an excellent contract. It's good for the company, it's good for the workers and it's good for the customers.'
- Charles Dynes AT&T Spokesman
Watts, president of the Communications Workers of America, and Rex Reed, vice president of labor relations of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
the 17-member executive board of CWA, which represents 252,000 Bell System workers, was the last of three unions to approve the contract.
OFFICIALS OF THE International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, which represents 100,000 workers, and the Telecommunications International Union, which represents 50,000, signed
Bad-check write
By SUSAN WORTMAN Staff Reporter
The check policy at the University of Kansas is simple. You do not have to go through the usual ritual of showing two pieces of identification. If you were told that they don't cover it, your enrollment will be canceled.
Bad checks are a problem at KU especially during enrollment, said Roger Liebert, general accounting supervisor for the comproller's office. At the end of enrolment last semester, the comproller's office had almost $60,000 in bad checks, he said.
A BAD CHECK is treated as a late enrollment and carries an extra $10 charge. This year University officials have added an extra charge for writing bad checks.
"People will write a check knowing full well that they don't have the money to cover it," Liebst said. "Often they will do it to hold their enrollment."
"We now have an $8 charge for bad checks. That became effective as of late July," Liebst said.
Schneider says he's loved sun for 14 years The 'Tan Man' of KU has devoted his life to worship of the sun
By ALBERTO SALDARRIAGA Staff Reporter
Some say he was a soldier in Vietnam who ruined his nerves and then was dropped somewhere in the United States by the Army. There are people who think he is a sun monk. And many say he has skin cancer and is waiting for his death in the sun.
Most people think he is crazy
MONDAY MORNING
The one thing true about the Tan Man.
according to the Tan Man, is that one day, nearly 14 years ago, he decided he had fallen in love
From that day on, he devoted his life to that love — the sun.
"All those stories about me are false. I just love the sun. That's the only reason why I spend my time, my life, sunbathing," he said.
HIS REAL NAME is John Schneider, 426 Rhode Island St., and he says he has been subbathing in front of Wesco Hall for almost 15 years.
He was born 40 years ago in Wichita where his mother, three brothers and one sister still
He says he never was a soldier. He likes religion, but he is not a monk. And, he says, he is as crazy as any other human being.
"About those skin cancer runners, I think they also are false. I feel fine. I don't have any
See TAN MAN, p. 5, col. 1
tentative contracts earlier yesterday with AT&T.
Watts estimated that $3 billion worth of improvements were in the contract. He said the agreement would raise the current average hourly base wage of $12.33 to $14.33 over the three years.
AVSECOM
THE WESTERN EXPRESS
--here are basic rules every student should follow as they begin to acquire a wardrobe. The
THE GREAT DEATH OF JOHN LENNIS CRAFTER
C
first step is to build a strong foundation of basics. Both men and women should start with a dark navy or grey suit, solid or chalk stripe. From there a sportcoat or navy blazer is appropriate. You can put together very different looks by changing shirts, ties, shoes and other accessories. Wise investments like this will outlast trends and always be right for any occasion.
THE LOVE OF A BOY AND A WOMAN
Bloom County Berke Breathed's Crazy characters Entertainment, p. 17.
The University Daily KANSAN
M
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
HOT Highs, 90s. Lows, 70s.
Details on p. 2.
Vol. 94, No. 2 (USPS 650-640)
Monday morning, August 22, 1983
Conflict lasted 15 days
Tentative contract ends AT&T strike
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Union leaders approved a tentative contract yesterday to end a 15-day-old telephone strike by 675,000 Bell System operators and service technicians.
The three-year contract, which still is subject to completion of local bargaining and ratification by the rank-and-file, provides for a 16.4 per capita wage increase during the life of or after agreement.
The document was signed last night by Glena
'It's an excellent contract. It's good for the company, it's good for the workers and it's good for the customers.'
Watts, president of the Communications Workers of America, and Rox Reed, vice president of labor relations of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Charles Dynes AT&T Spokesman
The 17-member executive board of CWA, which represents $25,000 Bell System workers, was the last of three unions to approve the contract.
oeg con wor W r in "W A a c its eus u con the S var Qn t e t ope T sat Cw
OFFICIALS OF THE International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, which represents 100,000 workers, and the Telecommunications International Union, which represents 50,000, signed
Bad-check write
Staff Reporter
The check policy at the University of Kansas is simple. You do not have to go through the usual ritual of showing two pieces of identification. If you do not cover it, your enrolment will be canceled.
By SUSAN WORTMAN
Bad checks are a problem at KU especially during enrollment, said Roger Liebst, general accounting supervisor for the comptroller's office. At the end of enrollment last semester, the comptroller's office had almost $60,000 in bad checks he said.
A BAD CHECK is treated as a late enrollment and carries an extra $10 charge. This year University officials have added an extra charge for writing bad checks.
"People will write a check knowing full well that they don't have the money to cover it." Liechst said. "Often they will do it to hold their enrollment."
"We now have an $8 charge for bad checks
That became effective as of late July." Liebst
Schneider says he's loved sun for 14 years The 'Tan Man' of KU has devoted his life to worship of the sun
MONDAY MORNING
By ALBERTO SALDARRIAGA Staff Reporter
Some say he was a soldier in Vietnam who ruined his nerves and then was dropped somewhere in the United States by the Army. There are people who think he is a sun monk. And many say he has skin cancer and is waiting for his death in the sun.
according to the Tan Man, is that one day, nearly 14 years ago, he decided he had fallen in love.
T pro
the bane
and cha
t rett
bad War Uni
T ata Stat
l th rar
Har pro mo
and N
Most people think he is crazy
10 years He was born 40 years ago in Wichita where his mother, three brothers and one sister still live.
From that day on, he devoted his life to that love - the sun
tentative contracts earlier yesterday with AT&T.
The one thing true about the Tan Man,
"All those stories about me are false. I just love the sun. That's the only reason why I spend my time, my life, sunbathing," he said.
HIS REAL NAME is John Schneider. 426 Rhode Island St., and he says he has been subbating in front of Wescop Hall for almost 15 years.
Watts estimated that $3 billion worth of improvements were in the contract. He said the agreement would raise the current average hourly wage at $12.33 to $14.33 over the years.
three years. Watts said telephone workers could return to
He says he never was a soldier. He likes religion, but he is not a monk. And, he says, he is as crazy as any other human being.
AVSECOM
"About those skin cancer rumors, I think they also are false. I feel fine. I don't have any
See TAN MAN, p. 5, col. 1
THE KING'S WEDDING
a charge
unt to-
ant
FLORENCE
BONNERMAN AND HENRY
O
O pen a charge account today. We want to help you build that all important
POLLOSPORT
wardrobe, and our revolving credit account makes it so much easier and establishes your credit rating for your professional years. Drop by any Mister Guy location and fill out the short application form. It's our pleasure to do business with you!
10.23
S
Bloom County Berke Breathed's Crazy characters Entertainment, p. 17.
KANSAN
HOT Highs, 90s. Lows, 70s Details on p.2.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 94, No. 2 (USPS 650-640)
Monday morning, August 22, 1983
Conflict lasted 15 days
Tentative contract ends AT&T strike
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Union leaders approved a tentative contract yesterday to end a 15-day-old telephone strike by 675,000 Bell System operators and service technicians.
The three-year contract, which still is subject to completion of local bargaining and ratification by the rank-and-file, provides for a 16.4 million wage increase during the life of the agreement.
The document was signed last night by Glena
'It's an excellent contract. It's good for the company,it's good for the workers and it's good for the customers.'
Charles Dynes AT&T Spokesman
ple we I
pie we I
in "W
exe it's cu
cor the
s
vat beg Oni
Oni TE
te ope T
SAT, CW
Watts, president of the Communications Workers of America, and Rex Reed, vice president of labor relations of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
The 17-member executive board of CWA, which represents 252,000 Bell System workers, was the last of three unions to approve the contract.
OFFICIALS OF THE International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, which represents 100,000 workers, and the Telecommunications International Union, which represents 50,000, signed
Bad-check writer
Staff Reporter
By SUSAN WORTMAN Staff Reporter
The check policy at the University of Kansas is simple. You do not have to go through the usual ritual of showing two pieces of identification. If you write a note, it won't cover it. Your appointment will be canceled.
Bad checks are a problem at KU especially during enrollment, said Roger Liebst, general accounting supervisor for the comptroller's office. At the end of enrolment last semester, the comptroller's office had almost $60,000 in bad checks, he said.
A BAD CHECK is treated as a late enrollment and carries an extra $10 charge. This year University officials have added an extra charge for writing bad checks.
TI proc
the bank
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and chir
TH retu r
bad WAR Unio
TN state atter
La lae
Harp probes
money and $10
"People will write a check knowing full well that they don't have the money to cover it." Liebst said. "Often they will do it to hold their enrollment."
Schneider says he's loved sun for 14 years The 'Tan Man' of KU has devoted his life to worship of the sun
"We now have an $n$ charge for bad checks. That became effective as of late July." Liebst said.
b) ALBERTO SALDARRIAGA Staff Reporter
Most people think he is crazy
Most people munk.
Some say he has a soldier in Vietnam who sent him and then was dropped seasick in the United States by the Army.
There are people who think he is a sun monk.
And many say he has skin cancer and is waiting for his death in the sun.
MONDAY MORNING
The one thing true about the Tan Man.
according to the Tan Man, is that one day, nearly 14 years ago, he decided he had fallen in love
He was born 40 years ago in Wichita where his mother, three brothers and one sister still live.
From that day on, he devoted his life to that love — the sun,
HIS REAL NAME is John Schneider, 428 Rhode Island St., and he says he has been bathing in front of Wesco Hall for almost 15 years.
"All those stories about me are false. I just love the sun. That's the only reason why I spend my time, my life, sunbathing," he said. 406
tentative contracts earlier yesterday with AT&T.
He says he never was a soldier. He likes religion, but he is not a monk. And, he says, he is as crazy as any other human being.
Watts estimated that $3 billion worth of improvements were in the contract. He said the agreement would raise the current average hourly base wage of $12.33 to $14.33 over the
"About those skin cancer rumors, I think they also are false. I feel fine. I don't have any
Watts said telephone workers could return to work as early as Thursday morning if local negotiations are completed. A worker in the cee
See TAN MAN, p. 5, col. 1
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Bloom County Berke Breathed's Crazy characters Entertainment, p.17.
The University Daily
KANSAN
HOT
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Highs. 90s. Lows, 70s.
Details on p. 2.
Vol, 94, No. 2 (USPS 650-640)
Monday morning, August 22, 1983
Conflict lasted 15 days
Tentative contract ends AT&T strike
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Union leaders approved a tentative contract yesterday to end a 15-day-old telephone strike by 675,000 Bell System operators and service technicians.
the agreement
The document was signed last night by Glena
The three-year contract, which still is subject to completion of local bargaining and ratification by the rank-and-file, provides for a 16.4 percent average wage increase during the life of the company.
'It's an excellent contract. It's good for the company, it's good for the workers and it's good for the customers.'
-Charles Dynes
AT&T Spokesman
Watts, president of the Communications Workers of America, and Rev Reed, vice president of labor relations of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
The 17-member executive board of CWA, which represents 525,000 Bell System workers, was the last of three unions to approve the contract.
OFFICIALS OF THE International Brotherhood of Electric, "Workers, which represents 100,000 workers, and the Telecommunications International Union, which represents 50,000, signed
tentative contracts earlier yesterday with AT&T
Watts estimated that $3 billion worth of improvements were in the contract. He said the agreement would raise the current average wage of $12.33 to $14.33 over the three years.
Watts said telephone workers could return to work as early as Thursday morning if local negotiations are completed. A vote on the contract would follow.
"Assuming those local contracts are completed, A members can begin returning to Walking."
Reed, asked whether the package would result in higher telephone bills for consumers, said. "Wage increases do impact on phone rates."
AT&T spokesman Charles Dynes said, "It's an excellent contract. It's good for the company, it's good for the workers and it's good for the customers."
customer
Union employees walked off the job when their contract expired Aug. 7. Supervisors have kept the nationwide Bell System operating.
SCATTERED INCIDENTS of violence and vandalism have been reported since the walkout began, but no one has been seriously injured. Only a handful of strike-related arrests have been made.
been made.
The walkout has had little affect on most telephone service, but delays have occurred in operator-assisted calls.
The tentative agreement was worked out late Saturday between negotiators for AT&T and CWA.
Bad-check writers risk fines
Staff Reporter
By SUSAN WORTMAN
The check policy at the University of Kansas is simple. You do not have to go through the usual ritual of showing two pieces of identification. If you write a bad check to KU and don't cover it, your enrollment will be canceled.
Bad checks are a problem at KU especially during enrollment, said Roger Liebert, general accounting supervisor for the comptroller's office. At the end of enrollment last semester, the comptroller's office had almost $60,000 in bad checks, he said.
A BAD CHECK is treated as a late enrollment and carries an extra $10 charge. This year University officials have added an extra charge for writing bad checks.
"People will write a check knowing full well that they don't have the money to cover it," Liebst said. "Often they will do it to hold their enrollment."
10. Working with an $8 charge for bad checks.
"We now have an $8 charge for bad checks.
That became effective as of late July," Liebst said.
The charge was necessary to offset the cost of processing the bad check, he said. It was costing the University money to send notices and record bank charges.
"We inquired at other schools in the Big Eight and we were about the only ones who didn't go," she said.
The Kansas Union also has a problem with returned checks.
"We carry anywhere from $15,000 to $20,000 in bad checks at any time during the year," said Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Union.
THE PROBLEM isn't peculiar to KU. People are writing more bad checks all over the United States, Jerry Harper, Douglas County district attorney, said.
Last year, more than 2,500 bad checks went through the Harper's office.
"Those 2,506 are just the tip of the iceberg." Harper said. "Bad checks are a horrible problem and your account for huge amounts of money last year is between $70,000 and $100,000 in our office alone."
Not all of those checks were written by
See CHECKS on p.5, 4
See CHECKS, p. 5, col. 4
AVSECOM
Three soldiers draw their guns moments after opposition leader Benigno S. Aquino Jr., in white, was shot at the Manila
International Airport. At left is the men accused of killing Aquino; he reportedly was gunned down after he shot Aquino.
United Press International
Gunmen kill Filipino exile
By United Press International
MANILA, Philippines — Self-exiled Philippine opposition leader Benigno Aquino was gunned down yesterday seconds after he was whisked by military agents from a jetliner that brought him back to his homeland, witnesses aboard the plane said.
Passengers, including several journalists on board the plane, a China Airlines craft, said they saw Aquino, 50, lying in a pool of blood on the airport tarmac, his head nearly severed.
Witnesses said a flurry of shots had occurred seconds after Aquino left the aircraft in the custody of security men who boarded the plane on its arrival at 12:55 p.m.
"Aquino was lying in a pool of blood," said United Press International's Max Vanzi, who flew in on the plane with the exiled leader.
"Blood was gushing out his head and his mouth. They stuffed his body in a military van and drove away."
"They shot him," said a stunned passenger who was one of the first people off the plane. "1."
WITNESSES REPORTED that they had seen a man in civilian clothes fire a shot at Aquino. The man was then shot by soldiers and slumped to the ground.
At least two witnesses said they had seen uniformed men fire at Aquino from a distance of three feet.
couldn't see him, but they shot him because I heard it, and the passenger, who asked not to
Meanwhile, a U.S.-based organization of Filipinos opposed to the Marcos regime said in New York yesterday that Ferdinand Marcos, president of the Philippines, was responsible for the killing of Aquino.
MEMBERS OF the group, called the Movement for a Free Homeland, which claims 700 members in the United States, said that Marcos had warned Aquino not to return to the Philippines and that members of Marcos had killed him when he detested the president.
"We place the blame squarely on where it rests — on a dictatorial regime and on the shoulders of Ferdinand Marcos," said a statement issued by the organization.
Armed Forces Chief of Staff Gen. Fabian Van earlier warned that Aquino would be the target of assassins who were waiting among thousands of supporters that the opposition said would turn out to be loyal militants back on the same plane he flew in on unless he could provide the proper travel documents.
conspire.
Aquino had been denied a passport by the government because of an alleged assassination plot against him.
BEFORE HIIS ARSIL, opposition leaders in Manila had charged that the alleged assailant
nation plot was a ruse to keep Aquino, a charismatic figure, out of the Philippines until after the visit of President Reagan to the Philippines in November.
Another opposition leader said in New York that U.S. officials should reconsider President Reagan's planned visit to the Philippines because of the death of Aquino.
Heberson Alvarez, former secretary-general of the U.S. based Movement for a Free Philippines, said he doubted the official Philippine government report on the killing of
"The burden of proof is on them." Alvarez said, referring to the government of Marcos.
In Washington, the State Department called Aquino's murder a "owardly and despicable act which the U.S. government condemns in the strongest possible terms."
WHITE HOUSE spokesman Peter Roussel, traveling with Reagan in California, told reporters that the shooting would not change Marcos to meet with Marcos in Manila in early November.
The friends and family of Aquino were shocked at his slaying, but said he had been "prepared for the worst" when he returned to his homeland at the end of a three-year exile.
"We pray a lot and are religious," said Aquino's daughter Kris, 12, one of five children. "My dad was prepared for the worst."
Schneider says he's loved sun for 14 years The 'Tan Man' of KU has devoted his life to worship of the sun
By ALBERTO SALDARRIAGA Staff Reporter
Most people think he killed. Some say he was a soldier in Vietnam who ruined his nerves and then was dropped somewhere in the United States by the Army. Then he who thinks he is a sun monk, many say he has skin cancer and is murdering for his death in the sun.
MONDAY MORNING
according to the Tan Man, is that one day, nearly 14 years ago, he decided he had fallen in love
Most people think he is crazy
The one thing true about the Tan Man
"All those stories about me are false. I just love the sun. That's the only reason why I spend my time, my life, sunbathing," he said.
He was born 40 years ago in Wichita where his mother, three brothers and one sister still live.
615 HIS REAL, NAME is John Schneider, 428 Rode Island St., and he says he has been subbathing in front of Wesco Hall for almost 15 years.
From that day on, he devoted his life to that love — the sun.
He says he never was a soldier. He likes religion, but he is not a monk. And, he says, he is as crazy as any other human being.
"About those skin cancer rumors, I think they also are false. I feel fine I don't have any
See TAN MAN, p. 5, col.1
1970
Stephen Phillips/KANSAN
Known to most students simply as the Tan Man, John Schneider, fell in love with the sun nearly 14 years ago. Since then he has spent most of his days basking outdoors on the KU campus.
Kansas endures summer Farmers lament drought, crop harm
By ANA DEL CORRAL
By ANA DEL CORRAI Staff Reporter
This year's crops have been damaged beyond repair by what has been called a terrible drought, farmers in the Lawrence area said yesterday.
"We are already over the hill," said Carl Snorav, who farms 600 acres near Lawrence.
Spray estimates that this year he won't be able to get more than one-third of the corn he usually gets. He expects to get about 25 or 30 bushels an acre, whereas most years he gets about 100, he said.
"Soybeans have been holding pretty good, but they'll be small," he said.
THE SITUATION is not likely to change much, at least until the middle of September, said
Warren Sunael of the National Weather Service in Topeka.
"At least until the middle of September, we are expecting above normal temperatures and a dry winter."
Last weekend's rain provided some relief, but farmers said it was not enough to help crops significantly.
"It didn't help," said George Milleret, who also farms near Lawrence.
Danny Brune, who farms 600 acres, agreed
Danny Brunle, who was at the school,
"It cooled the weather off for a day or two," he said. "We need about three inches of rain and three days of cooler weather."
However, the weather service said that the extended forecast did not show rain for this week. It predicted that the weather would be
See FARM, p.5, col. 1
Thirsty KU lawns compete for water
By BRUCE HONOMICHL
Parched
That's the state of KU's lawns, says Tom Anderson, director of the department of facilities operations. High temperatures and humidity, he said, forced facilities operations to put a high priority on using the University's irrigation pumps that push KU's air conditioning units.
In addition, he says, incoming water from the city has been so warm that facilities operations has been forced to use more water in its air conditioning pumps to prevent evaporation.
operations.
The result is that KU's normally lush lawns
POWER PROBLEMS at Lawrence's water plant and lack of rain have left no extra reserves, says Jim Matts, assistant director of landscaping and maintenance for facilities
and shrubs are not being watered as heavily or as often this summer as in the past.
"They're browner than I've seen them in years." Anderson said.
With about one-third of the summer still left, Lawrence has had 44 days in which the temperature has been 80 or higher. The temperature has risen several times, according to the KU Weather Service.
Anderson said that facilities operations normally used two million gallons of water on a daily basis.
"We've had to use more water to cool the tanks this summer because the incoming water temperature is 82 degrees," Anderson said. "We're trying to do more water between midnight and 7 a.m., when the outside temperate has little cooler, and back on daytime watering."
"We've put a lot more emphasis on cooling the buildings this year. It's been hot enough, and there's not enough volume to keep the level of cooling and watering as it has been in the past."
1
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1983
NEWS BRIEFS From United Press International
Hungry peasants take food from Brazilian government
RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil — More than 2,000 starving peasants fleeing a five-year drought defied armed guards to smash into a government warehouse and loot 59 tons of food, reports reaching Rio said yesterday.
It was the latest in a growing number of food raids across a vast area of northeast Brazil where more than 3 million people are in their fifth year of drought.
Sgt. Eudasio Lucindo, police chief of Senador Pompeu, an agricultural town with a population of 27,000 in the interior of Ceara state, said he was unable to stop Saturday's mass looting.
"First because I only had six men, and second because I'm not so crazy as to open fire on hungry people," he said.
Lucindo said more than 2,000 men used pickaxes and small hand-scymets to break into the corrugated iron warehouse housing 59 tons of food intended for school meals.
French warplanes sent to aid Chad
NDJAMENA, Chad — Ten French Air Force supersonic warplanes arrived in Chad yesterday to bolster defenses against a seven-week Libyan-backed rebel invasion.
The aerial reinforcements for French ground forces in the former French colony came as Western diplomats in Libya reported that Libyan armored columns were moving south from the captured oasis of Fava-Largeau.
Death count from Alicia rises to 16
HOUSTON — The death toll from Hurricane Alicia rose to 16 yesterday, and Coast Guard planes and helicopters searched the Gulf of Mexico for another body.
the body of a man who died after a fire in his home was discovered during cleanup operations, and officials said two more bodies might be classified as storm victims.
The Houston Fire Department had originally said another body was in a car at an underpass that had been flooded. But a spokesman said yesterday that the car had been drained and no body found.
Medical examiners said the death count could rise again when they completed examination of the bodies of two other men found Saturday floating in a bavon near the Houston ship channel.
"Those other two may also be weather related," said a spokesman at the Harris County medical examiner's office.
Walesa says protests will proceed
WARSAW, Poland — Solidarity founder Lech Walesa said yesterday his supporters would proceed with work slowdowns and other protests this week because the communist regime refused talks with the banned union.
Referring to messages circulated by the Solidarity underground, Walesa said: "The instructions are clear: starting Aug. 23 there will be slowdowns in the factories; on Aug. 31 there will be a boycott of public transportation and the press."
"Until Aug. 31 there should not be any protests which could provoke retaliation by the ZOMO (riot police)."
The Solidarity underground has designated today as the deadline for the government to begin talks with union leaders. But Walesa said he expected no movement by the regime.
Five diplomats sent out of Belgium
BRUSSELS, Belgium — Belgian officials said Saturday that five diplomats, reportedly including a Soviet and two Romanians, had been expelled from the country following the arrest of a top government official on espionage charges.
Foreign Minister Leo Tindemans identified the government official as Eugene Michiels, 60, a director in the Foreign Ministry's European coordination service dealing with foreign trade.
He declined to identify the diplomats or say which country or countries they represented. He also refused to say when the expulsions had been ordered or whether the five diplomats had already left the country.
But a Belgian television news broadcast said Saturday the five diplomats ordered to leave the country included at least one Soviet national and two Romanians.
Used car prices rise, sales dip in '82
DETROIT — Used car prices went up 13.2 percent in 1982 to an average $4,773 for each vehicle, but the total number of used cars sold was the lowest since 1976, a Hertz Corp. study showed yesterday.
The annual survey by Hertz, the nation's largest rental-leasing agency, found it cost 10.4 percent more in 1892 to own and operate a used car than in 1900. The study also found that
By contrast, Hertz's survey of new car prices for 1982 found it cost 44.67 cents a mile to own and operate a new vehicle compared to 43.42 cents a mile in 1981.
Hertz told the 6 percent drop in used car sales compared with an 8.2 percent decline in new car sales. Total 1982 new and used car sales were 24.4 million, down 6.8 percent from 26.1 million in 1981.
Scientists find sunken Civil War ship
HATTERAS, N.C. — Scientists looking for the sunken Civil War ironclad Monitor, discovered in 1973 and spotted again four years ago, ran into navigational problems yesterday but finally found the vessel with the aid of a local fisherman.
The scientists, who thought they had pinpointed the location of the Monitor, had hoped to make two dives to the wreck, located in 200 feet of water about 15 miles off the North Carolina coast.
But the first two flights revealed only rock formations and the wreck of a drone airplane used by the Navy for target practice.
The problems resulted from a navigational mistake, but with the help of the fisherman the Monitor was finally spotted on 6:15 p.m. CDT by a research submarine crew. The scientists immediately began to film the vessel.
WEATHER FACTS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 P.M. EST 8-22-83
30,00
SEATTLE LOW
MINNEAPOLIS
29,77
HORTON
WARM
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
SAN FRANCisco
DENVER
COLD
LOS ANGELES
LCW
ATLANTA
HIGHEST TEMPERATURES
DALLAS
NEW ORLEANS
MIAMI
LEGEND
RAIN
SHOW
SHOWERS
AIR FLOW
UP) WEATHER FOTOCAST
Showers and thundershowers are expected today in the Northern Plains and in the east.
Locally, highs in the mid-90s are predicted for today. Lows in the mid-70s are expected tonight, with a mostly sunny sky and highs in the mid-90s expected tomorrow.
Collapses of Egyptian apartments kill 30
CAIRO, Egypt — Two apartment buildings that were expanded illegally to take advantage of a critical housing shortage collapsed within 12 hours of each other, killing at least 30 people, police said yesterday.
By United Press International
Police said 21 people died in the Cairo suburb of Kubbeh Gardens when an illegally constructed four-story building collapsed at dawn Saturday. Eleven others were injured.
In the second accident, which occurred 12 hours later in Alexandria, police put the casualty toll at nine dead and 10 others injured. Rescue workers said they feared that more bodies would be buried under steel, wood and brick that formed when the seven-story building — also built without permits — collapsed.
ALBANIA
Authorities moved swiftly to punish violators held responsible for the accidents, which were the latest in a series of disasters in Egyptian housing
The owner of the Alexandria building was jailed on building violations yesterday. In Cairo, three building inspectors were charged with negligence.
The owner of the Kubbeh Gardens building, his wife and three children were among the dead. Police said the owner was in the process of adding a penthouse on the fifth floor.
A four-story apartment building collapsed Saturday in a low-income residential area in east Cairo.
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University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1983
Page 3
NEWS BRIEFSEmFrom Staff Reports
9:30 classes canceled today
All 9:30 classes are canceled this morning so that KU employees and students can attend the 118th opening convocation at the University of Kansas.
The convocation will be in Hoch Auditorium. Chancellor Gene A. Budig will be the speaker.
racutty members planning to march in the procession should gather on the first floor of Strong Hall between 9:10 and 9:20. Academic regalia will not be needed.
Stephen Grabow, professor of architecture and urban design, has been named university associate marshal. Norton J. Greenberger, professor and chairman of the department of medicine at the University of Kansas Medical Center, is the chief marshal.
Prison director will fight demotion
LANSING — Gary Rayl, demoted from his post as Kansas State Penitentiary director, said yesterday that Michael Barbara, corrections secretary, "should have got his facts straight" before transferring him for alleged wilful obedience.
Barbara transferred Rayi on Friday to the position of director of the state's two honor camps. The secretary said Rayi had until today to say whether he would accept or challenge the demotion or quit the Kansas Department of Corrections.
"I haven't decided exactly what I'm going to do," Rayl said in a telephone interview from his home on the state prison grounds at Lansing. "I'm obviously going to take some action."
Also on Friday, Barbara promoted two other directors. Herbert Maschner moved from the Kansas State Industrial Reformatory at Hutchinson to the penitentiary, and Robert Hannigan transferred from the honor camps at Toronto and El Dorado to the reformatory.
Men of KU calendar is now on sale
More than 100 men applied to model for the Delta Delta Delta sorority calendar, which will go on sale today in residence halls, sororities and on campus for $4.
on Campus for Revenue from the calendar sales will be used to pay for a Delta Delta scholarship, said Laura Mulvany, Overland Park junior and Tri-Delt member. All female undergraduates at the University of Kansas who plan to attend classes next fall are eligible for the scholarship.
Applications are available at the Tri-Delt house, 1630 Oxford Road, she said. Applicants will have to submit two references and a letter about career goals. The winner is eligible also for the national Delta Delta delta scholarship.
ON THE RECORD
Police said that $300 was stolen from a cash register and $10 was taken from a desk drawer at Garber & Garber Country Chicken Restaurant, 1500 W. Sixth St. Police said that the intruder pried through a back door sometime between 1 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. Sunday.
Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Massachusetts St., was broken into sometime between 5:30 p.m. Saturday and 9:16 a.m. Sunday, police said. The intruder entered by breaking a small window in the store's front. Police had not identified what was taken.
A UT-100 utility trailer was stolen from Russell Ford Tractor, 1105 E. 23rd St., sometime between Tuesday and 8 a.m. Saturday, police said. The trailer, valued at $450 was pulled from a display lot by a vehicle with a trailer hitch, police said.
GOT A NEWS TIP?
Do you have a news tip, sports tip or photo idea? Call the Kansan news desk at (913) 864-4810.
Kansan Advertising Office (913) 864-4358.
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The bloody riots from July 24 through Aug. 3 pitted the dominant Buddhist Sinhalales against the minority Hindu Tamils in Sri Lanka, the former British colony of Ceylon, an island nation in the Indian Ocean.
The anti-Tamil violence diminished the hopes of moderates for compromise between the two groups, Tamil politicians said.
By United Press International
NEW DELHI, India — A guerrilla war to create a separate Tamil homeland threats to further divide Sri Lanka, already torn by nationwide riots that killed 350 people and left 127,000 homeless.
But the violence increased support for establishment of a separate Tamil nation, known as Eelam, in the Tamil-dominated west, north and east coastal areas and teared off southern regions despite the odds against a successful rebellion.
groups exist, the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam and the Tamil Eelam Liberation Army, but no reliable estimates have been made of their strength.
THOUSANDS OF Tamil-owned homes, stores and factories were looted and burned, and some Tamils charged that government security forces had done little to stop the violence.
Guerrilla war widens Sri Lanka division
"It is suicidal to demand independence, but we are suffering genocide already," a well-educated Tamil said. "We want a homeland just like the Palestinians demand."
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A Tamil political party, the Tamil United Liberation Front, has 17 members in parliament, and they have demanded a U.N. peace-keeping force. The 17 will soon lose their seats, so the party has decided to take a pledge, required under a new law, in which they disavow support for a separate Tamil state.
'I underwent guerrilla training in more than one foreign country. Our training stopped in 1977 but started again in 1982 because we needed further training in heavy arms, machine guns, anti-aircraft guns and rocket-propelled grenades. We capture all our own weapons.'
— Uma Maheswaran
Liberation fighter
TAMIL MODERATES hope to defuse
But because many frightened Tamils fled Sinhalese-dominated areas, the island of 15 million already has sustained a de facto partition.
the escalating violence through an end to discrimination. Some Tamilis think that greater autonomy for Tamil-animated areas may improve conditions.
"I underwent guerrilla training in more than one foreign country," said Uma Makeshaw, general secretary of the Organization for Tamil-Elam.
Others consider armed revolt as the answer.
"Our training stopped in 1977, but started again in 1982 because we needed further training in heavy arms, machine guns, anti-aircraft guns and rocket-propelled grenades. We capture all our own weapons.
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"I immediately after liberation of Eelam, there will be a limitation of the petit bourgeois and capitalists. We will nationalize all property."
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OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
August 22,1983 Page4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuart Finst-Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66055, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Tuesday during the summer sessions. Subscribes are $15 for six months or $32 for six years. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $1 a year in Douglas County and $1 for six months or $3 for a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $7 a semester pass through the student's library. SUBSCRIBE MASTER. Send your order to USPS Mail, Attn: Master, Box 9269, Kansas City, KS 66055.
MARK ZIEMAN Editor
DOUG CUNNINGHAM STEVE CUSICK
Managing Editor Editorial Author
MICHAEL ROBINSON Campus Editor
ANN HORNBERGER Business Manager
DAVE WANMAKER      MARK MEARS
Retail Sales        National Sales
Manager
PAUL JESS General Manager and News Adviser
LYNNE STARK Campus Sales Manager
JOHN OBERZAN Advertising Adviser
Time to decide
Proposals to bring more retail shopping to Lawrence have been bouncing from committee to committee for four years. But the city has yet to make a decision.
The proposals have come under such names as downtown redevelopment and a "cornfield mall." Assorted committees and government bodies have pored over variations of these proposals.
The Lawrence City Commission has studied the matter. Citizens for a Better Downtown, Action '80, the Downtown Improvement Committee and subcommittees of these groups all have discussed the development of retail shopping.
And at best for this four-year effort, they have gathered information and data. The city has signed preliminary agreements with the New Orleans company of Sizerel Realty Inc. to plan a shopping mall for downtown. But the biggest decision of all — to seek tenants for a downtown shopping project and start construction on it — has yet to be made.
The City Commission, after extensive study, adopted a comprehensive plan for the downtown area in January 1982.
The time has come for a decision. The city should proceed with a downtown mall or with a shopping complex in another area of Lawrence, as was proposed earlier. Or it should scrap present plans for downtown redevelopment.
But aside from figures and reports and studies and preliminary agreements, nothing has been done. The area that would be affected by a plan for more downtown shopping has not yet been determined, so many merchants are unsure of the future.
And now things have stalled. The time came long ago for city officials and the citizens of Lawrence to decide on a plan for a shopping development either downtown or in another area.
If Lawrence does not want a shopping mall, then plans should be scrapped, and city officials should spend their time on other things.
Kahl was no hero
Gordon Kahl will not be remembered like George Washington. Nor will he go down in the annals of American history as a patriot.
He was nothing but a tax protester who took his tax revolt too far. Kahl was a member of Posse Comitatus, an anti-tax group whose tactics have drawn the attention of law enforcement officials. Kahl was suspected of killing two federal marshals and a sheriff.
"He will be remembered like people like George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, because he was a patriot," said Keith Shive, a Halstead man and one of the rally's organizers. "George Washington
But he was a hero to about 30 people who gathered Sunday at Cheney Reservoir near Wichita to pay tribute to the man, who was killed in an Arkansas shootout with law officials in June.
won our liberty for us, and us patriots are going to have to do it again."
That's pretty twisted. And it gets downright scary — visions flash to mind of armed reactionaries preparing for the day the big revolt comes.
washington and the ragged band of patriots who helped him fight the Revolutionary War had a just cause. They were battling tyranny and suppression of personal liberties.
Kahl and members of the present-day militant tax groups can't claim that same justness, especially when they resort to violence.
If taxes are too high, the American people are the ones to decide, as they apparently did in the 1980 presidential election. Right or wrong, they voted for lower taxes when they elected Ronald Reagan and they didn't raise a pistol to do it.
Wrath of nature
Sweat bubbled from the pores last week, as KU students performed their fee-paying duties in a coat of sticky grime.
It was hot, and the humidity was high. Temperatures were in the 100s, and nature let us know that she was in control. But she always has been, anyway.
The human will has mastered atoms and rivers. It has even taken the pump of life, a heart, and passed it from one person to another. But we still sweat when the weather turns hot.
The sun can still crack the land and leave jagged scars where neat corn rows used to be.
Nature's wrath can be deadly, and the only thing humans can do is prepare. We haven't tamed it by tempering with it so far and we're still under its power.
Nature can still kill, too. It unleashed Alicia last week, and the heat waves of this summer and the summer of 1980 left scores of people dead.
But that's just as well — human tinkering many times has screwed up an already perfect thing. The dicing of atoms hasn't brought much peace, and the rearranging of the delicate atmosphere probably wouldn't make the weather any finer.
The University Daily Kansas welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 300 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 also invites individuals and groups to submit guest columns. Letters should be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
LETTERS POLICY
Paper changes to benefit readers
By MARK ZIEMAN Kansan Editor
From the entertaining Bloom County comic strip on Page 17 to the shocking picture of a slain Benigno Aquino on Page 1, this fall's University Daily Kansan has expanded its coverage to benefit you, the reader, in more ways than ever in its 94-year history.
Some changes you may not even notice, such as the imposing bold-faced headlines throughout the paper or our cleaner and crisper type used in captions. But this fall we're offering you much more than a better-looking newspaper. For example:
Wire photos from United Press International. For the first time in Lawrence, you don't have to wait for the afternoon newspaper to see the people and events that made the news that morning or the night before. Now you can get the most
up-to-the-minute pictures in a package with the most up-to-the-minute news.
Expanded sports coverage. When can you find out who won the late games the night before? Beginning this semester, you'll find that information — along with team standings and other crucial stats — in the Kansan's Sports Almanac. In the morning.
FROM THE EDITOR
What's important to KU students? Although we think the Kansan has
have something to say, call our editorial editor, Steve Cusick, at 864-4810.
always been the best at covering issues that affect you as a student (after all, we are the student newspaper), we'll go one better — we'll ask what you's important, then print your opinion here, on the editorial page. Once or twice a week, we'll run a guest column submitted by a KU student, faculty member or administrator. We've even added a new staff position to coordinate this endearay. If you
Entertainment Entertainment pages. Tired of recipes and how to play a better bridge game? Instead, how about Bloom County, movie reviews, interesting features and a calendar of events on campus, in and around the area? Check out pages 17 and 18 in today's Kansan.
And there's more. We've expanded our weather coverage, with a weather map and national and local forecasts on Page 2. On Page 3, we've started a column of local news briefs, similar to our successful news briefs for our national news column that we've run on Page 2 for several years.
And we've made changes that you as a reader can't see, changes that make us very proud. For instance, we've compiled one of the best staffs we've ever had, more than 100 students with journalism experience
ranging from a few weeks on a county weekly to months on news papers such as USA Today and the Wall Street Journal.
In the past 11 years, the Kansas three times has been named the best college newspaper in the country by the Associated Collegiate Press. Of that we are very proud. But we are not spending thousands of man-hours each week just so we can make sure our students are doing this for us, and if we are not doing it right, we want you to let us know.
My name is Mark Zieman. I'm the editor this fall. The Kansan's managing editor is Douglas Cunningham, and Michael Robinson is our campus editor. Andy Hartley is our sports editor; Sara Kempin, entertainment editor. If you think we've missed the boat on our coverage, want to voice your opinion on the editorial page, or just have a news tip, give one of us a call. The number is 864-4810.
THATS IT! THATS IT! SHOW THE FLAG! BOX, LOOK AT US! WE'RE ALL OVER THE PLACE. EH, GENERAL?
YEAH, BUT THE RUSSIANS JUST TOOK CALIFORNIA!
Reagan's policy defense
President Reagan thinks public support for his Central American policy is lacking because of the unresolved territories of U.S. goods in the region.
He fails to understand that although the goals are clear — to prevent a leftist take over of El Salvador and to destabilize, if
HELEN THOMAS
United Press International
possible, the Sandinista government in Nicaragua — the methods may be unacceptable and the price worsome.
In a recent Saturday radio address, Reagan said the polls indicated "many Americans are confused about what they are supporting in Central America
"Unfortunately," he said, "there have been such distortions about U.S. policies in Central America that the great majority of Americans don't know which side we are on."
in remarks last week, Reagan blamed the "hype and hoopla" by the media and the "disinformation and demagoguery."
His frustration in selling his foreign policy is understandable, as his predecessors could have warned him, but the ambiguities of administration moves and fear that he may deepen America's tensions. America might keep people from rallying wholeheartedly around the flag.
Explaining his policy, Reagan said the United States supported peaceful change in Central America but opposed Soviet and Cuban intervention because they can exploit the differences of race and injustice "to install communist dictatorships such as we see in Cuba."
coming from people who put politics ahead of national interests."
He revealed in his broadcast that his mail is heavily anti-administration on the question of Central America.
He insisted the United States did not support dictatorships of either the far right or the far left. At the same time, the administration had little to say about dictatorships of the far right, including the recent military coup in Guatemala and the
beleaguered Pinochet government in Chile.
"We support the elected government of El Salvador against communist-backed guerrillas who would take over the country by force," he said, adding, "The United States opposes the unelected government of Nicaragua."
Reagan conceded that the United States sympathized with the Nicaraguan "Contras" who were trying to overthrow the Sandinista government. Furthermore, congressional sources said, the CIA is financing 10,000 anti-Sandinista insurgents.
Reagan acknowledged that some El Salvador security forces, acting as "death squads, still misuse their public trust."
U. S. policy adds up to Reagan's determination not to let another Central American country go communist. For that reason he has ordered a show of military force in the region, and it has nothing to do with dictators but which way they lean.
Resisters don't deserve aid
I felt as if I had given my life away on that mid-September morning.
But the law, regardless of its infringement on my personal liberty, was a law. And like driving the limit and not stealing, I complied.
It hurt to think that the government had the power to put me in a position where I might be forced to kill or be killed.
And last spring the government tacked onto its draft registration command a requirement that students receiving federal financial aid must verify they had registered for the draft or if they had not, why.
I can't regret it. The deed is done, and my name lies in some Selective Service computer. I have registered for the draft.
A flurry of criticism followed, with a Minnesota group seeking an injunction against the new requirement, saying that such a verification is an infringement on people's right to freedom from self-incrimination.
The group, the Minnesota Public Interest Research Group, obtained the injunction from a Minnesota University student who later overturned by a higher court.
Jerry Rogers, director of KU's student financial aid office, said that anyone who wanted to pick up
The matter will be reviewed in October, so the Minnesota challenge is not over.
But the verification rule is being enforced, and many students at the University of Kansas felt its effect during registration and enrollment.
MICHAEL BECK
Staff Columnist
D. M. E.
federal financial aid cheques have to sign a form verifying that he had registered for the draft or that he was exempt.
Some at the University say the law is absurd, agreeing with the Minnesota group that the new requirements infringe on the right to
However, the requirements are law — like registration — and the government should not be expected to hand out loans to those who do not comply with the law.
Draft registration exists, and until it ends, measures must be taken to enforce it.
Those opposed to the verification should fight the registration itself and not simply the verification requirement.
An alternative for those morally opposed to draft registration and its effects should be to register for the citizenship only for conscientious objector status.
Those students would then be able to get their loans and be exempt from the draft at the same time.
Other federal programs don't require draft registration verification and they probably should. Perhaps requiring verification for only student financial aid is discriminatory.
Perhaps those draft-age men who receive government aid of any kind, be it Social Security or welfare, should be required to verify that they have registered before they can receive government funds.
The new financial aid requirements should not be eliminated as long as students must register for the draft.
As a person refuses to sign a draft card with one hand, but reaches out for a loan with the other. Uncle Sam cuts a stripe across the pocket wallet back into those striped pants.
World still faces oil woes
The industrialized countries have dealt with their energy woes by switching from fossil fuels. Their oil demand has dropped because they've turned partially to using other sources of energy
The world energy outlook is not so bright, but it could be gloomier. There are innumerable problems stemming from the oil price increases of the past decade, but there are also ways to cope with the problems.
However, poorer nations have been unable to switch to alternative sources because of the costs of modernization.
The global economic recession of recent years caused a smaller demand for energy in developed countries, but the oil price rise in 1973 had a devastating effect, especially on the Third World.
The cost of energy is predicted to reach $50 billion a year by the end of 2013 — a gray outlook for the Third Generation on oil imports. Financial experts
KALPANA
TRIVADI
Staff Columnist
In addition to the private sector's assistance, the World Bank would be able to provide additional aid. It can discourage countries from wasting time and money on oil-intensive production. The multinational corporations that help produce energy could hold "buy-back rights." — to buy some of the energy produced at a preferential rate. And a cash and carry policy would work especially well for developing countries that have lost international credit because of unpaid, long-standing debts. With this policy, if a country has cash, it can buy oil.
estimate that the debt of all oil-importing countries will total $853 billion by the end of this year, most of it from developing countries.
But shifting to alternative sources of energy creates problems too. In many developing countries, forests are disappearing rapidly because people are burning wood for fuel. Since deforestation is a global problem, it can be solved only through a global approach.
The oil price increases have affected countries differently. Industrialized nations have been able to cope, while non-oil-producing countries have suffered and they continue to struggle. A spending spree by oil-producing countries, which began in the late 1970s, has left many countries with large debts to pay. They borrowed large sums of money, thinking the price of oil would always go up.
The International Finance Corporation can and the Third World as an intermediary by getting financiers in energy for developing countries.
Financially strapped, but oil-rich Venezuela, for instance, this year owes $16 billion in interest on World Bank loans.
Although OPEC countries control much world currency, a few critics think that oil-producing countries have lost much of the power they held when the price of oil started skyrocketing a decade ago
Although some experts predict a gloomy global energy future, signs of economic recovery have brought hope. And the prospect of reason among those that could recover poor countries is almost inevitable.
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1983
Tan Man
Page 1
continued from p.1
health problems," he said. "I haven't even had heat prostration or dehydration."
Schneider says he feels great lying under the burning sun, the same burning sun that has killed nearly 150 people this summer and is still with the highest temperatures in the nation.
He, of course, is more than pleased with 100-degree days.
THE TAN MAN dreams of going to San Diego, because he, says, "I have been told it is wonderful, with nice beaches, no winter and an eternal sun.
"I don't like Kansas," he says. "If the
greatest team in the world didn't
battle with Kansas and leave California."
The figure of Schneider, tarned from head to foot and dressed in green shorts, is familiar to many.
"In the evenings, I go by Allen Field House because it is warmer there," he said. "The sunset looks really pretty during summer from there."
Schneider sits every day between Wescoe and Stauffer-Flint hints to sunbathe, beginning at 10 a.m. He says he rides his bike atpon Dillon's for lunch.
hour later:
Schneider went to high school in Augusta.
He says that if he had come to study at KU, he would have chosen journalism.
"There are a lot of pretty girls in that school," he said.
SCHNEIDER WORKS from 9:30 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. cleaning operating rooms at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
"I make $3.60 an hour. It's enough for me to live," he said.
Farm
sunny and warm with an average high temperature in the 90s.
DAMAGE IS difficult to estimate. Brune said.
"It's hard to tell until you've harvested, but I guess corn will be about a third."
Spray said that, as bad as the 1980 drought was, he could not remember one as bad as this year's since the 1930s.
"It was like this in 1836," Spray said.
"It was like this in 1936," Spray said
eight times. He then running
eight degrees above normal, the weather
service said. The lows have been in the 70s and the highs in the 100s this summer.
Brune said, "The average high around this time of the year is about 90 and it has been 10 or 15 above that."
In addition, precipitation has been extremely low, the weather service said. Last weekend's rain was the first since July 3.
"I don't think we got an inch since last July," said Milleter.
other Liebt said that when students do write bad checks, they are generally good about paying the debt.
IF A CHECK is returned, the comproller's office sends a notice to the student. If the check is still not paid, a second notice is mailed. Finally, the comproller's office notifies the office of student records and administration, and the student's enrollment is canceled.
students. Students write fewer bad checks than other people, he said.
Checks continued from p.1
The University rarely takes students who have written bad checks to court, Liebst said.
"As long as I have been here, we haven't ever pressed charges and we have never gone to court." Liebst said. "If students want their grades on their transcripts, they have to pay grades."
The Union, however, will take legal action against students who write bad checks.
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. ___ 100.
"We will fine them $5 and send them a notice," Ferguson said. "If they don't pay, we will fine them $10 and send them a second notice."
"If they still don't pay the check, we will put a hold on their grades and on further enrollment. We will also consider taking legal action."
THE UNION NOW has several cases filed with the district attorney's office. Not many of the cases will actually go to court, Ferguson said.
Most are settled out of court, but some do go to trial.
Harper said, "You can go to prison, and we have had a couple of students spend some time in jail for writing a bad check."
Not much can be done to deter people from writing bad checks, though.
"We put fines on, and they run the risk of losing their check-cashing privileges and of enrolling again," Ferguson said. "When they come to the window, there is no way of telling if the check is good or not. You just have to go on the principle of it."
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1983
---
'Double event' snarls traffic Move to Daisy Hill is slow
By GINA K. THORNBURG ANDMICHAEL PAUL
Staff Handwritten
Staff Reporters
For the first time in KU history, students had to move into residence halls and weave through long enrollment lines on the same day.
Fred McElhenean, director of the office of residential programs, said that this year's traffic was more congested than in the past.
The double event, along with blistering heat, created traffic problems on Daisy Hill, where five of the eight residence halls are located.
"It looked a little more severe than before," he said. "Around noon there was a backup. It doesn't seem like it is going to happen, anyone wants to arrive the first day."
McEhlene says that because of pre-enrollment, students should not have to arrive on campus sooner than the day for paying fees.
"Since the majority would have pre-employed," he said, "we couldn't figure out what would be served best if they had come in a day earlier."
HIGH UTILITY bills were a key reason that halls were opened later this year than in previous years, he said.
"We're fighting 100-degree weather and the utility costs in the halls are incredibly high," he said. "You'll be passed along to the students."
Even though the late opening would save students money in the long run, it created problems for some students.
Molly Ream, Evergreen, Colo,
freshman, moved into Hassinger
Hall on Wednesday. Moving in was
she said, because she arrived early
"I think I would have hated it if had been here later." Ream said. "They really need a system with the parking especially in this heat. It
tends to get the older people aggravated and irritated.
"If my father had been here, he wouldn't have survived it."
ROSALIE KOZAK, Skokie, Ill., whose son moved into Eldsworth Hall, said the late opening made it possible to move her son's belongings.
"It was like a triple move," she said. "We had to spend one night in a hotel, so we moved everything in there, you couldn't leave it in your car."
Lois Klein, Skokie, Ill., also spent the hot day moving her son into Ellsworth Hall.
"Anyone who lives more than 200 miles away will probably need to spend a night in a hotel room if they want to get to the residence hall early the first morning," she said. "In view of that, it is a double move."
"Why didn't they stagger the check-in to the dorms? Why not desinate times to sign in?"
HOWEVER, MCCELIENIE said, an alphabetical system of moving into the residence halls would not be feasible.
"Perhaps it would be impossible for people to make it into town on their assigned date," he said.
David A. Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that a system for staggering the check-in at residence halls was not a good solution
"The problem with a system like that," he said, "is that many students have a compulsion to get here, to get going. They're anxious to meet their roommate; they don't want to meet them; that might happen before school begins.
McElhenie said, "The day we're open, boom, we're swamped."
front of McColum and Ellsworth halls, which share a parking lot.
The parking lots were definitely swamped Wednesday, especially in
Small lots a problem
"Usually the traffic is heavy when the residence halls open," Longaker said. "But this year the congestion is worse because the halls opened the same day when students were to register and pay fees."
HAROLD LONGAKER was among the members of the KU Parking Services directing traffic late Wednesday afternoon at Irving Hill and Engel roads, the intersection between Hashinger and Ellsworth halls.
Replicate this payoff and Ellsworth halles were designed at a time when most students did not have cars. McElwethie said.
"When those halls were built, it was not overly common for all those students to have cars," he said. "There is no space to build more parking."
McElhennie compared the parking problem at KU to that of a large city.
"When you go downstream of any large city there's no more parking," he said.
"Usually, a parking permit is a hunting license for a place to park."
AMBLER SUGGESTED a way to alleviate the parking problem.
"I'd prefer to open the residence halls on a weekend and begin classes on a Wednesday or a Thursday," he said. "I like to make it more convenient for the parents."
"There is not as much traffic in Lawrence on the weekends and on Sunday the offices of the University are closed."
Ambler said this system had not been put into effect because the Board of Regents sets the day when classes are to begin. The Regents preferred to begin classes on Monday rather than in the middle of the week, he said.
"I suspect that the school calendar set by the Board of Regents is a compromise in the interests of the needs of six state universities," Amber said.
"I don't know whether a midweek start has ever been proposed," he said. "That's something we're looking at."
Envoy assures Israeli pullback
Cairo, Egypt — U.S. presidential envoy Robert McFarlane met yesterday with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak and assured him that Israel would welcome all of its troops from Lebanon and would not partition the country.
By United Press International
In Damascus, warring factions of the Palestine Liberation Organization reached provisional agreement for a ceasefire and an end to mutual attacks in their internal conflict, state Syrian radio said yesterday.
After a 75-minute meeting with Mubarak at the Kubba presidential palace in Cairo, McMarla said the United States was convinced that Israel had done its best to Lebanon and that its 30,000-man army would eventually leave the country.
"The partition is out of the question," he said. "It will not happen."
STATE SYRIAN radio monitored in Biketure yesterday reported a provisional agreement for a ceasefire before the warring factions of the PLO.
"The delegation from the PLO Central Council now in Damascus presented a memorandum to all parties concerned that included the basic principles agreed on for a cease-fire between the brothers in arms, and for an end to propaganda attacks."
It said the memorandum contained the PLO mediation delegation's suggestions for the restoration of unity in the ranks of PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat's Fatah guerrilla group.
The Syrian and Libyan-backed revolt against Arafat's leadership of Fatah and the PLO as a whole began three months ago, although fighting two sides in Lebanon's eastern Bekan Valley died down two weeks ago.
This is the first time the Syrian media have reported a ceasefire.
IN TEL AVIV, the military command said yesterday Israeli soldiers shot and killed a guerrilla in a clash with the coastal road in south Lebanon.
The incident occurred north of the port city of Tyre, well inside the Israeli army's planned redeployment line in south Lebanon.
The announcement said "a terrorist was killed in the encounter" and that "no injuries were sustained by Israeli forces."
"This evening, two bazooka rockets were launched in the direction of an Israeli Army patrol that was moving along the coastal road," the command said. "The soldiers returned fire in the direction of the (attack)."
In Lebanon, President Amin Gemayel, who dispatched an envoy to Saudi Arabia Saturday, met with opposition leaders in efforts to find a national reconciliation before the planned partial Israeli withdrawal.
Recession worsens in Latin America
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Latin America is in the third year of a severe recession that has about 30 percent of the region's labor force unemployed or underemployed, the Inter-American Development Bank said yesterday.
Unemployment, stagnating economies, deteriorating living conditions and government austerity programs could bring "an escalation of social and political tension," the bank said.
In its 1983 report on economic and social progress in Latin America, the bank noted that about 30 percent of unemployed were unemployed or underemployed.
Jorge Ruz Lara, deputy manager of the 43-nation regional development bank, said the decline might be even worse if he were to have a partnership with possible improvement in 1984.
On a per capita basis, the picture is worse. For all of Latin America, the report said, the per capita gross domestic product dropped 1 percent in 1961 and fell more than 3 percent in 1982.
"Thus, by the beginning of 1983, the gains made in 1979 and 1980 in raising standards of living had been wiped out," the report said.
THE LATIN AMERICAN economy, which had grown at real annual rates of 5 and 6 percent for two decades, grew at a rate of 12 percent and declined 1.2 percent in 1982.
The individual hardships of the recession are compounded by painful economic reforms being made by many Latin American nations to deal with debt crises. Reforms include sharp cuts in public spending, elimination of production subsidies and slowing pay raises.
The report urged governments to more equitably distribute the cost of economic reforms.
The value of imports by Latin American nations dropped 19.4 percent in 1982 as the region sought to bring international debts into balance. At the same time, Latin American exports declined 9.8 percent, largely because of falling commodity prices caused by the world recession.
SUCH REFORMS recently caused riots in Paulo, Brazil.
The economic slowdown in Latin America has been most severe in manufacturing, which declined 2.6 percent and 2.7 percent in 1982, the report said.
Although protectionism in industrial countries was one factor hurting Latin American industry, the report said, America is turning more protectionist.
Ruiz said Latin America had the potential to pull out of its recession.
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University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1983
Page 7
Kahl like George, allies say
By United Press International
CHENEY — Slain Posse Comitatus member Gordon Kahl, convicted of failing to pay federal income tax and suspected of killing three law officers, will be remembered like George Washington, supporters said yesterday at a rally in his honor at Cheney Reservoir.
Organizers remembered Kahlas as a decorated World War II U.S. Air Force veteran who was "executed like a dirty dog in Arkansas."
"He will be remembered like people remember George Washington, Abraham Lincoln — because he was a patriot," said Keith Shive of Halstead, a branch leader of the Farmers Liberation Army.
"George Washington took a bunch of farmers and he whipped the British. Why did he have to whip the British? Because they were taxing the hell out of us. And the same thing is happening today."
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Undergraduates confused about taking classes outside their majors, or buried by the abundance of programs offered at the University of Kansas are encouraged to attend an Academic Fair in October.
October fair is KU's first
Fair to prepare students for enrollment
Randa Dubinck, a half-time adviser and instructor in the English department, said the Office of Academic Affairs was sponsoring the fair to help students prepare to see their advisers on campus. November for the spring semester.
The fair, the first at KU, will be from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Oct. 5 in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union.
Dubnick came up with the idea for a fair at KU after hearing about similar fairs at Northwestern University in Evanston, Ill., and Iowa State University.
"Many students may feel uncomfortable walking up to a department door and knocking to ask what that department does," she said. "This fair will make it easier."
Dubnick presented the fair proposal to Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, who in turn presented the idea to the deans in each school. After receiving favorable
responses, Tacha set up a committee comprised of representatives from professional schools to work with Dubnick on the Academic Fair.
The fair, Dubnick said, is aimed at preparing students to take a more active role with their advisers during pre-enrollment. Representatives from more than 70 departments or schools will be at the fair, she said.
The fair is not intended to replace the advising process, she said, but students will be better prepared to schedule classes.
Departments participating in the
fair will have tables set up in the Union, Dunbuck said, allowing students to wander through at their leisure and ask questions.
Dubnick said that printed material would be available and that some displays would be featured. She said she hoped the fair would become an annual event.
"The fair can make it easier for students to see the range of academics offered at the University." Dubnick said. "Mainly, it'an easy place for students to go and get information."
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1983
Rebels, peace council make contact
By United Press International
A U.S. diplomat in El Salvador said yesterday contact had been made between rebels and the Salvadoran government's National Peace Commission, but he would not comment on it. He also had signed a secret agreement to meet.
"Contacts between the two have been made," said the diplomat, who requested that he remain anonymous.
U. S. Special Envoy Richard Stone also will return to Central America within 10 days for a new round of shuttle diplomacy likely to include a visit by the aviador's leftist rebels, a White House spokesman said yesterday.
THE WASHINGTON Post, quoting a U.S. spokesman for Salvadoran rebels, said rebel leaders would meet with Stone in the next few days and that the rebels have signed a preliminary agreement for formal talks with the Salvadoran government's National Peace Commission.
In California, where President Reagan was vacationing, deputy press secretary Larry Speakes told reporters that Stone would travel to Central America "probably the latter part of the month."
In keeping with policy, Speaks refused to discuss Stone's itinerary.
However, Speakes said, "It is our hope that he will again meet with the opposition leaders in El Salvador in order to facilitate discussion among all parties on El Salvador."
The Washington Post yesterday quoted Alberto Arene, a U.S. spokesman for Salvador rebelens, as saying Stone would meet rebel leaders in the next few days in a Lahaina town in eastern Peru, which country. Arene also said there would be an "open agenda" for the meeting.
IN OTHER developments, the Cuban news agency, Prensa Latina, said in a dispatch monitored in Mexico City that 12 American veterans of the Vietnam
war were working as mercenaries for the Salvadoran army.
The report cited Robert K. Brown, editor of Soldier of Fortune magazine, as the sponsor of the program.
The Vietnam veterans are training the Salvadoran Atlacat battalion in "counterinsurgency and medical survival," the dispatch said.
Brown told the agency that the magazine was paying for the trainers, who began work Aug. 3, and the program had no connection to the United States government.
A U.S. EMBASSY spokesman in El Salvador said he was aware that a small number of Americans affiliated with the magazine were working with Salvadoran troops, but stressed that they had no connection to the United States government.
The Nicaraguan army claimed yesterday it killed 24 U.S. back-guerrillas, and rightist insurgents said 30 Sandinista soldiers died in some of the heaviest and most widespread fighting in the 2-year-old Nicaraguan war.
FDA to give alert on pregnancy drug
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Food and Drug Administration plans to alert doctors this week to studies that show increased stomach deformities among children, others took the "morning sickness" drug Bondetin, according to a report.
The notification will be contained in
an FDA publication to be released within a few days, the Washington Post reported in its early editions today, quoting an FDA source.
The Post, which obtained an advance copy of the publication, Drug Bulletin, said it cited findings of two recent studies of Bendectin, the only FDA-approved medicine for the morning sickness associated with early pregnancy.
Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals Inc., manufacturer of the medicine, agree in June to disclose the study findings in a "Dear Doctor" letter requested by the FDA.
But on July 20, it refused to send the letter, FDA documents show, and claimed that a third study showed no association between Bendectin and the stomach deformity.
Soviets seek to bar use of space shuttle in war
By United Press International
MOSCOW — A year after the U.S. space shuttle's first military mission, the Soviet Union said it would seek an international treaty to ban the use of manned spacecraft for military purposes.
Pentagon documents leaked to United Press International in January bar the United States from signing any treaty that bans space-based weapons.
The Soviet Union's latest proposal appeared yesterday, when the official news agency Tass released the text of a letter asking that a debate on such a
creat be included on the agenda of the 34th session of the U.N. General Assembly.
The letter, addressed to U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar, came from Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko.
The proposed treaty included all the points that President Yuri Andropov raised three days earlier during a meeting with nine visiting U.S. Democratic senators but it went a step further.
“In addition, a ban is suggested on the testing and use of manned spacecraft for military purposes including anti-satellite aims.” Gromyko wrote.
"Their use should serve entirely the solution of diverse scientific, technical and economic problems."
Initial U.S. reaction to the proposals by Andropov was cool, and most comment mentioned the difficulty in verification of such an agreement
The Gromyko letter did not address the space shuttle by name, nor did Andropow mention it in his talks with the Democratic lawmakers.
In July, the U.S. space shuttle Columbia carried a military payload into space, the details of which have not been disclosed.
More students mean more hamburgers in Lawrence. And more hamburgers mean more dollars.
By CHRISTY FISHER Staff Reporter
Tim Hanlon, assistant manager of Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers, 523 W. 23rd St., said Friday that the restaurant had to nearly double its usual weekly order of 700 to 800 pounds of hamburger meat to 1,500 pounds in preparation for the return of KU students.
"Business is going phenomenally." Hanlon said. "We've made approxi-
When students returned to the University of Kansas last week after summer vacation, they brought with them a set of local restaurants and retailers.
"The students came in more consistently in the two days than they did when they had a whole week. They seem to be buying a little better quality — maybe people have a little more money in their pockets." Jerry Jennings
Students mean dollars
To prepare for the rush, businesses have a lot of new inventory and employment.
Bud Jennings and Sons Carpet
Staff Reporter
- Jerry Jennings
It was worth it.
FRED MYERS, MANAGER of the McDonald's South, 901 W. 23rd St., said his restaurant had been even busier than expected.
nately $2,000 more a day than in the
week before the students returned."
"I couldn't even tell you how many burgers we've sold," he said.
Hanlon said that Wendy's "did some extensive hiring to get ready for the onslaught." Earl Randal, manager of Burger King, 1301 W. 23rd St., said that he hired 18 additional employees for the rush.
Even though this year's shortened Country Club Week caused students to return later in the week than they had in past years, local retailers reported one of their more profitable back-to-school weeks.
BOTH DEPARTMENT stores and
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--last-nod restaurants reported that business had been the same or better than it was during the week before school last year.
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"Business has been wild," said Art Cromer, manager of Gibson's Discount Center, 2525 Iowa St. "The students did not have to be back as early, but this has been the best back-to-school we've had."
Overhead Transparencies
Signs & Posters
Charts & Graphs
Walmart Discount City, 2727 Iowa St., which opened during the winter, has been busy during its first Country Club Week, said Glen Bailey, assistant
Jerry Jennings of Bud Jennings & Son Carpet Inc., 29th and Iowa streets, said that the shorter Country Club would be the business a steadier flow of business.
"Business has been terrific," he said.
He estimated a 20 percent to 30 percent increase in the store's volume of merchandise.
"The students came in more consistently in the two days than they did when they had a whole week," he said. "They seem to be buying a little better quality — maybe people have a little more money in their pockets."
EVEN WITH THE addition of another department store, none of the department stores reported losses in business.
Bob Schumann, owner of Schumann
Parkway, 710 Schumannstreet ST,
said students "will benefit from
student programs."
"It's a different situation — we have one more store to compete with," said Paul Dickerson, manager of the T G & Y Store. 711 W. 23rd St. "We haven't it yet." Businesses, but businesswise, people are spending more. We're doing great."
"We're showing a nice increase over last year," he said. "We've grown each year 8 to 12 percent. I think we may grow as much as 15 percent this year.
Schumm Food operates Massachusetts Street Delicatessen, 941 Massachusetts St.; New Yorker Restaurant, 1021 Massachusetts St., and Old Carpenter Hall Smoketown, 719 Massachusetts St.
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1
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1983
Page 9
Downtown plan to be revised to get commission's support
By JOHN HOOGESTEGER Staff Reporter
Despite longevity delays in the downtown redevelopment project, Mayor David Longhurst has persuaded the Lawrence City Commission to go back to the drawing board once again.
Longhurst and a negotiating committee later in the week directed the city staff to draft a new plan.
Last week, the City Commission decided that the redevelopment plan, referred to as Scheme 4, needed more funding. The city's pensioners could comfortably support it.
The City Commission has continually disagreed on the feasibility of Scheme 4. In response to those concerns, the negotiating committee came up with 11 problems with Scheme 4 that needed to be resolved.
A NEW PLAN was needed, Long-horst said, because the public didn't support Scheme 4, which had been considered all summer.
Serious problems cited
"There were some serious problems with Scheme 4." Longhurst said. "It was not the way it ought to be.
"I don't think the public supports it. I'm pretty sure what public sentiment is and it isn't even close to Scheme 4.
"I feel frustrated. I'm sick to death of all the talk about the plan, as I sure everyone else is, but we can get a plan the public will support."
Commissioner Nancy Schontz said she was not so sure the public didn't support Scheme 4, but she realized
the importance of having the entire commission in agreement.
"I'm disappointed that two of the commissioners don't want to keep Scheme 4 essentially the theme," she said. "We haven't really tried to sell it, but we still want it as security and I think David is premature to say the public doesn't support it."
"We had the votes to pass the plan, but we need a unified commission in order to sell it to the community, and we don't want it backward in order to get that unity."
CITY PLANNER Dean Palos is supposed to have a "rough footprint" of the plan prepared one week before he negotiates a committee to review.
Longhurst said he realized that rejection of Scheme 4 was a step backward, but said he thought it was a necessary step.
"I know we've been through it all before and I completely agree with the feeling that we're going backward, but we were still at point one," he said. "It doesn't matter how good or noble that plan may be."
Obligated to listen
"We are obligated to listen to the public and find a plan that they support. You don't accomplish anything ahead with a plan they don't want."
The negotiating team that met Thursday included Longhurst, City Manager Buford Watson and Pete Whitenight, chairman of the board of the firm. Mr. Mittee, Tom Davidson, president of Sidelize Realty Co. Inc., Kenna, Ler.
AFTER CONSIDERING the plan, the group came up with the list of 11 concerns.
the developer for the project, was also present.
Included in those concerns were reducing expenses, saving the recently renovated Barrand Eagan and Co. building at Ninth and New Hampshire streets, limiting the effect of removing existing buildings, closing New Hampshire街, protecting the neighborhood to the east and integrating the project with existing downtown.
"Obviously you can't do everything." Longhurst said, "One of the items is having a department store at Ninth and Massachusetts streets and another one is not to hold Massachusetts. You can't do both."
"You also have to be careful about creating a plan that has new concerns and problems. I don't know if we can come up with a plan."
THE STAFM IS being given only a week, Longhurst said, because people are tired of hearing talk on the project.
"We've got to stop gumming this thing to death," he said.
After hearing from the staff Monday, Longhurst said, the City Commission would have to hammer out a proposal and see whether the public supports it.
"If the public won't support this one, then maybe we won't be able to put together an acceptable plan," Longhurst said.
Even if the plan does get general support, he said, the City Commission will need to get the central business district to back it financially and get the public to show financial support.
By United Press International
PASCO, Wash. — A Vietnam War veteran, apparently suffering a backhack, on a rampage with a kitchen knife through a quiet neighborhood street, killing two men and critically injuring a third, police said yesterday.
George Edwin Johnson, 34, of Pasco was arrested Saturday night after a 90-minute standoff with police at his mother's home. He was booked on suspicion of homicide for the stabbing deaths of Edward Green Jr., 30, of Burbank, Wash., and Raymond Guajarib, 18, of Pasco
A third victim, Eddie Gonzales, 25,
was reported in critical condition
yesterday afternoon at Our Lady of
Kids Hospital with a stab wound to the chest.
Vietnam veteran charged in knifing
WHEN JOHNSON finally gave him up to the dozens of lawmen surrounding his mother's small blue-frame house, he came out with his arms up and reportedly said, "Go ahead and shoot me, gook."
Police said they were told by family members the incident began when Johnson suddenly jumped out of a chair and ran screaming out of his parents' home with a kitchen knife at about 7:40 p.m.
A short while later, police said, a bleeding man appeared at Green's home asking for help, then ran to another home when folded there was no phone. Chasing him was a clan in charge of the house and carrying a knife witnesses said.
Police Chief Don Francis said Johnson must have thought he was protecting himself from enemy troops in Vietnam as there was no other provocaton for the stabbings of the innocent bystanders.
While holeed up in his mother's house,
Johnson asked to talk to Paul Davis, a
disabled veteran outreach worker from
Employment Security Department.
"I talked to him on the phone," Davis said. "He told me V.C (Viet Cong)
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were all around the house. I told him we had V.C., on the paddy dike and under control and that the firefly (helicopter) would fly over with their lights on.
"That's when the police shined their lights on the house. He didn't come out for another 10 to 20 minutes, but I had him at the door several times."
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AS POLICE led the bare chested Johnson away at 9:25 p.m., he kept repeating, "Kill me, kill me, kill me."
Davis described Johnson as introverted and difficult to talk to.
"I got to know him when he attended a rap group in the Tri Cities for his band, and I met a senior vendor through February. Only last Monday night we talked about him and
wondered how we could get him back.
He seemed distant."
JOHNSON REPORTEDLY was on parole for crimes he committed in Pasco after returning from combat duty in 1963 and 1969. He was described by police as a drug user unable to find a job, and who once had a $3,000 contract petition for his life by junior Pasco drug dealer.
Francis, said officers entered the home after Johnson gave himself up and did not find a shotgun they had found. They had going. However, they did find a big mess.
"It looked like it had been hit by a cyclone," Francis said. "The house was in shambles with furniture turned on end."
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1983
Heckler defends Reagan
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Health Secretary Margaret Heckler, one of three women in President Reagan's Cabinet, defended the president yesterday as "sensitive and sympathetic" to women's issues and said his political problems with females were due to misperceptions.
Heckler said Cabinet members and other high-ranking administration officials were partly to blame for not helping women succeed in their accomplishments for women.
"The president is sensitive and sympathetic to women and supportive in very important ways," she said on CBS "Face the Nation."
"If all women in America saw
President Reagan at close range as I do, I think they would feel they had a very sympathetic president," she said.
"The misperception doesn't match many of the things the president has done," she said.
Heckler said Reagan's lower standing among female voters than among male voters, a problem known as the gender gap, can be improved if his administration starts doing a better job of publicizing his actions.
In her own department, she said, Reagan should be given more credit for his support of increased tax deductions for child-care costs and tax benefits for industries that offer child-care services.
He also is very involved in new efforts to force fathers to make their child support payments, she said.
Since the disease was discovered in 1981, there have been 2,094 reported cases and 805 deaths, the federal Center for Disease Control reported Friday.
On other subjects, Heckler attributed a sharp increase in the number of reported cases of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome to better monitoring and reporting by states.
Heckler said there had been no cases so far of medical personnel acquiring the disease because they treated AIDS patients. Some medical professionals have refused to treat AIDS victims.
Equality plan assailed
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A Justice Department official with a key role in President Reagan's highly touged program to eradicate sexually discriminatory behavior, yesterday the president had "reached on his commitment" to women
"Frankly, my dear, I don't think Ronald Reagan gives a damn," Barbara Honegger said.
Honegger, director of the attorney general's Gender Discrimination Agency Review project, wrote a scathing article for The Washington Post's opinion page. She complained that her project, Reagan's alternative coverage of the Equal Rights Amendment, has turned out to be a sham.
HONEGGER said her project was relegated only to listing troublesome laws, and that she had been told she has no authority to suggest changes.
"Her job isn't to make recommendations." White House spokesman Larry Speakes told reporters in Santa Barbara where the president is vacationing.
"We can be very proud of our record," Speaks said, noting Reagan's appointments of women and claiming credit for the White House for gender changes proposed by Sen. Bob Dole, R.Kan., in 100 laws that contradicted controversial" laws that "won't make a major difference if they're changed anyway."
Appearing later on NBC News, Honegger said the White House had
done nothing with the 114 statutes she sent them. She said most of the suspect laws were sent to the White House more than a year ago.
"There is no commitment there. We're just not talking about priority 25, we're talking about priority in the gutter." she said.
Asked if there would be reprisals against Homegaze. Speakers would only answer 'no'.
Justice Department spokesman Tom DeCairt called Honegner "a disgruntled job seeker" who exaggerated her role in the administration's program to improve his employment. He planned to leave the job soon. Honegner could not be reached for comment.
No change in 3 years
She said in her article that her project had submitted three lists of suspect laws to the White House during the last three years, but "not a single law has been changed." Honegger concluded that the president had not kept his promise to change discriminatory laws and regulations.
"He has reneged on his commitment," she wrote.
The charges come at a time when Reagan is trying to improve his standing with women. Polls show women are much more critical than men of the president's policies, a difference known as the "gender gap." Advisers fear it could cause Reagan problems if he seeks re-election.
on Legal Equity for Women, expressed surprise at Homegger's account and said she "has been quite excited with the progress of the project."
Reagan opposes passage of the ERA and has said that women could be better protected by simply changing federal and state laws that treat women differently from men. In a speech two weeks ago to the International Federation of Business and Professional Women, he identified the project as his primary initiative to fight sex discrimination.
LINDA MCCANN, spokeswoman for the Justice Department's Task Force
When she started work with the Reagan team even before the 1980 election, Honeygeer wrote, "I believed that the people who they said they would do those things."
BUT SHE since has become disillusioned. Her project is barred from proposing solutions to the problem laws it finds, she said. A working group directed by a presidential assistant was tasked with investigating the law was disbanded by the White House after its first round of recommendations, she said.
In addition, she said, she was directed not to look at laws involving abortion or pregnancy. Last summer, a presideia助教 "angrily told me that abortion and pregnancy have nothing to do with women's rights and therefore were to have no part in the identification effort." she said.
A second part of the antidiscrimination program was to weed out troublesome laws at the state level. But all that has resulted, she said, "is a pretty booklet listing what the 50 states had already done."
Group offers counseling, crisis line Shelter aids battered women
By CHRISTY FISHER Staff Reporter
When the woman was two months pregnant, her former husband dragged her by the hair for two blocks to punish him, allowing our car to run out of gas.
Every time she tried to get up, she said, he kicked her back down.
She lived through similar incidents for two and a half years, until a neighbor told her to seek refuge with Women's Transitional Care Services in NY.
"It if wasn't for the shelter, I would not have been able to make the changes necessary in my life," the woman, a 29-year-old KU student. "My children and I have made lots of progress in leaps and bounds that I would not have ever thought possible when I was married. WTCS built confidence in myself so I could live on my own without the man."
"We want people to realize that this occurs to all types of women," said Joyce Grover, a counselor at WTCs who spoke at a public information seminar at the Lawrence Public Library on Saturday. The seminar was titled "Violence Against Women — an Educational Experience."
The student, who requested that her name not be used, is one of hundreds of women and children whom the group has helped since it was founded in 1976.
"There seems to be a mis-
understanding of what affects
our mental health."
college students to professors' wives, to people who are to those who are well off, or to anyone
Grover mentioned another KU student who sought help from the shelter. The woman lived with a boyfriend who attempted to control her life by beating her and withholding her money and car keys.
Another beating victim, the wife of a KU professor, lived through her husband's abuse. The couple had moved to Lawrence from a foreign country and the wife had no friends or family to turn to, Grover said.
So the woman sought help at the shelter for battered women.
WTCS is option
"We want to increase the public awareness about this growing problem and let women know that an option is available to them." Grover said
The group operates a 24/ hour crisis line and provides up to 30 days shelter for battered women and their children of pregnant women who have no where to go.
The center supports the women with food, shelter and counseling to help them cope with the trauma. Counselors use practical planning for the future.
Nationwide, 1.8 million women are battered and abused in their homes, according to statistics provided by WTCs. The shelter last year served 262 women and children and handled 600 crisis calls.
*One out of five women will be battered at some time in their lives.
The statistics also show that:
- About 30 percent of all violent crimes in Kansas stem from domestic violence.
*Spouse abuse is an indication that child abuse also occurs in a family
Since January, WTCS has had a 67 percent increase in women who seek shelter and a 57 percent increase in crisis calls.
"We're not sure whether this indicates an upward trend in domestic violence or whether the public is more aware of our services," Grover said.
Because the shelter has discovered that 85 percent of battered women have children below the age of 5, the shelter is trying to recruit child advocates to act as friends and work with children one on one.
The shelter has about 20 active volunteer advocates, three full-time employees and two part-time employees. The shelter also lower the crisis line and run the shelter.
"We're interested in increasing public awareness of our services, of our need for funds, and we're also trying to recruit volunteers for our adult and child advocate programs for training sessions in September."
Those who need of help or wish to become volunteers should call the WTCS 24/hr crisis line at 841 6371. Or visit Office B5C 633, Lawrence 60944.
Another session of "Violence Against Women" - An Educational Experience' is to be presented at the Lawrence Public Library on Saturday.
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| | Reg. | Sale |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| TI-35 | 22.00 | 16.95 |
| TI-30 SLR | 19.00 | 13.95 |
| STUDENT BUSINESS ANALYST | 30.00 | 21.95 |
| PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS ANALYST | 60.00 | 46.95 |
| TI-40 | 30.00 | 17.95 |
| TI-54 | 40.00 | 21.95 |
| TI-58C | 115.00 | 75.00 |
| TI-59 | 250.00 | 170.00 |
| 58/59 MODULES | 40.00 | 25.00 |
SALE $36.95
Limited quantities on some items. Sale prices for existing stock only.Shop early for best selection.
Sale ends Sept. 10,1983
KU
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The Gramophone Shop Wholesale Division is unique in that you can purchase at or below so-called "sale" prices at any time and yet receive better service than mail order houses. You can receive your equipment immediately, in factory-sealed cartons; the units are not demos or factory dumps. You know what you are getting and you can get it now!
The Gramophone Shop offers any single purchaser every major brand of audio product at wholesale pricing. Wholesale purchasers are entitled to full factory-authorized service. It is the purchaser's responsibility to transport any wholesale product to the manufacturer's warranty station. Often, this is what many stores call "service."
PUBLIC NOTICE STEREO WHOLESALE PRICES
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO GRAMOPHONE SHOP HOLIDAY PLAZA
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1983
Page 11
E.O.S. SALE AT WOLFE'S CAMERA
Its the End of Summer and time for Wolfe's annual E.O.S. Sale. Here is your opportunity to save on photography items throughout the store. E.O.S. means deep cut prices on new and used merchandise that we must sell to make room for our fall inventory. All items are in limited stock and subject to prior sale.
Videography
CAMERA
35mm SLR CAMERAS
WOLFS
IF NEW
RTAIL
SALE PRICE
Minolta SR1 f2 (face)
350.00 139.00
Mimaki K1000 F2
350.00 129.00
Mimaki ZM 1 w/case
299.00 149.00
Mimaki XD2 F2 (free flash)
349.95 129.00
Canon A1 Body
540.00 269.00
Mimaki ZM 72 F2
555.00 269.00
Canon Super F2 (face)
389.00 129.00
Konica F1111 Makaian
404.00 149.00
Konica A1 Progam Body
350.00 149.00
Konica XD H2 F2
550.00 239.00
Olympus OMG (18 R) ($20 rebate)
400.00 239.00
Nikon M2 Body
380.00 239.00
Nikon XG2 M2
390.00 239.00
Olympus OMG (28 R) (Aux mount)
Jupiter I 405 12 2 (used) 295.0 89.99
Yahoo! Titanic II 114 4 (used) 285.0 79.99
Brockshire III 164 8 (used) 285.0 79.99
Canon Pellina II 14 4 (used) 165.0 39.99
Minolta SRT 201 17 7 (used) 285.0 139.99
Minolta SRT 201 17 7 (used) 285.0 139.99
Canon TLR 124 17 (used) 169.0 39.99
Canon TE II 114 8 (used) 169.0 39.99
Canon TE II 114 8 (used) 169.0 39.99
Canon AI Bod (used) 265.0 109.99
Canon I8 Body (used) 398.0 139.0
Canon I8 Body (used) as in S550 955.0
Canon T2M Body (used) 398.0 139.0
Ricoh R8 Body (used) 239.5 79.0
Ricoh R8 Body (used) 239.5 79.0
Tashiko R18 Body (used) 329.5 89.0
Tashiko R18 Body (used) 329.5 89.0
Pentax MF17 II (used) 329.5 119.0
Pentax MF17 II (used) 329.5 119.0
Pentax MW Body (used) 714.5 489.0
Pentax MW Body (used) 714.5 489.0
Pentax Autofocus A6117 329.5 169.0
Pentax Autofocus A6117 329.5 169.0
Tashiko R18 II 17 (used) 298.0 99.0
Tashiko R18 II 17 (used) 298.0 99.0
Olympus OM-18 I(8) 359.0 149.0
Olympus OM-18 I(8) 359.0 149.0
Olympus OM-18 I(8) 359.0 149.0
Bodathat body (used) 325.0 139.0
Kodak Retina R9II 19 (used) 249.5 109.0
Nikon F2 II 20 (used) 400.0 249.0
Nikon F2 II 20 (used) 400.0 249.0
Nikon F2 II 500.0 249.0
Nikon F2 II 500.0 249.0
Nikon F2 II 549.0 269.0
Nikon F2 Body Black (used) 649.0 359.0
Nikkorm FTN14 II 19 (used) 649.0 359.0
Nikkorm FTN14 II 19 (used) 649.0 359.0
Nikkorm FTN14 II 19 (used) 649.0 359.0
Nikkorm FTN14 II 19 (used) 649.0 359.0
Nikkorm FTN14 II 19 (used) 649.0 359.0
Nikkorm FTN14 II 19 (used) 649.0 359.0
Nikkorm FTN14 II 19 (used) 649.0 359.0
SLR OUTFIT
Nikon D300
reg. $299.95
$249'99
on $299.95
P
Richk R10-10 automatic 35mm reflex with normal f2 and 135mm f2.8 telephoto lenses
35 MM RANGEFINDER
WOLFE'S
**SALE PRICE**
IF NEW
RITAL
Kodak Retina III (HC) 189.95 90.90
Kodak Retina II (M) 169.50 91.90
Kodak Retina M (HC) 169.50 190.90
Rolle 35 (55) 229.50 90.90
Rolle 35 (55) 229.50 90.90
Rolle 35 (55) 229.50 90.90
Nikonase B3 Y2.5 (2) 480.50 129.00
Cannon A7S (9) 169.50 190.90
Cannon 19 (9) 169.50 20.90
Taschke Electro 35 (55) 169.50 20.90
Taschke Electro 35 (55) 169.50 20.90
Cannon C3S (9) 139.50 190.90
Vinter 35 CA (4) 109.50 190.90
Olympus X3C (XC) 190.90 190.90
Olympus X3C (XC) 190.90 190.90
Juice GFR (GR) 139.50 20.90
Olympus X5C (C) 139.50 20.90
Olympus X5C (C) 139.50 20.90
Konica C3S AZ (2) 189.50 190.90
Konica C3S AZ (2) 189.50 190.90
Konica I-Mate II 98.00 9.00
Konica I-Mate II 98.00 9.00
Roch 35 CM 109.50 9.00
Alga Optima II 109.50 9.00
Taschke MG11-28 109.50 9.00
Mamiya M13 Auto Focus 179.95 90.90
Mamiya M Auto Focus 179.95 90.90
Mamiya M Auto Focus 269.50 129.00
Canon GNII 117 204.00 119.90
Olympus X4 250.00 129.00
Olympus X4 250.00 129.00
Taschke X3C 159.95 94.90
Canon Snapper 179.95 90.90
Canon Snapper 179.95 90.90
Aqua Optima Flash 179.95 90.90
POCKET, INSTANT CAMERAS
WOLE'S
SALE
IF NEW RETAIL
BUYING
Visitor 845 Underwater
Annie 603
Kodak 180 Instant
Kodak 8000 Dish
Kodak 5780 Autofocus.
Kodak Pocket (60 issued)
Minolta X iued
Minolta X 110 Zoom issued
Minolta Obi Sleep
Kodak 5X 780 Model 7
Square Shooter 2
Polaroid 200
Polaroid 200 Portrait
149.95
49.95
49.95
19.95
74.99
74.99
142.95
192.95
192.95
119.99
119.99
119.99
119.99
119.99
129.50
295.00
295.00
39.99
59.99
59.99
19.00
19.00
19.00
19.00
19.00
19.00
19.00
19.00
19.00
19.00
19.00
19.00
19.00
19.00
19.00
19.00
19.00
19.00
19.00
19.00
19.00
19.00
TELECONVERTERS
Mostly 2X, some 3X, to fit 35mm cameras. Assorted brands.
$999
reg. $39.99
to $119.99
to $4999
MEDIUM & LARGE FORMAT
WOLFE'S
Bronica 52A 75mm 12.8 (used) 895.00 $269.00
Bronica 1C1 Body (used) 495.00 $269.00
Kumosu 15mm 13.5 (used) 550.00 $399.00
Bronica Mongoose (used) 295.00 $129.00
50mm 13.5 MWA (used) 495.00 $199.00
Kumosu 15mm 13.5 MWA (used) 298.00 $99.00
SK Chimney for S24 (used) 89.50 $19.00
Motor Drive for Bronica 1R (used) 959.00 $199.00
4x Magazine 12mm 12.8 (used) 298.00 $99.00
Pentax 67.1 10mm 12.4 (used) 298.00 $499.00
Kumosu C24 (used) 1095.00 $349.00
Kumosu C22 (body) 290.00 $199.00
Kumosu 18mm R867 (used) 959.00 $199.00
Kumosu 18mm R867 (used) 959.00 $199.00
12 Magazine for R867 (used) 200.00 $199.00
Kumosu 50mm R887 (used) 959.00 $499.00
Prism Driver for R867 (used) 890.00 $199.00
Kumosu 21mm 14.65 (used) 450.00 $249.00
15mm R823 (used) 959.00 $199.00
15mm R823 (used) 959.00 $199.00
65mm 16.3 Universal (used) 450.00 $109.00
Groffle X10 11mm 10.5 (used) 655.00 $199.00
Graffle X10 11mm 10.5 (used) 655.00 $199.00
58mm 4.5 for X10 (used) 988.00 $199.00
58mm 4.5 for X10 (used) 988.00 $199.00
Mimo 120 Mag for R827 360.00 $280.00
Mimo 120 Mag for R827 360.00 $280.00
Mimo 120 Mag for R827 360.00 $280.00
Mimo 50mm 14.5 for R827 1220.00 $749.00
Mimo 50mm 14.5 for R827 1220.00 $749.00
50mm 12.8 (used) 1695.00 $199.00
Bronica 50 Meter Osmine Finder 385.00 $199.00
Bronica 50 mm 15.5 (used) 959.00 $549.00
Bromosu 15mm 13.5 (used) 350.00 $99.00
Hasselbok 16 MAG (used) 350.00 $99.00
Hasselbok HC-490 Prism Finder 350.00 $99.00
Hasselbok MLB Finder 350.00 $99.00
Hasselbok MLB Prism 350.00 $99.00
Hasselbok 110 f2 for 2000 KCM 1855.00 $1099.00
Rapidatom 10.5 MWA 15.5 MWA 15
GADGET BAGS
Large selection of vinyl, nylon, aluminum cases Discontinued styles and colors reg. $19.99 to $99.99 1/4 to 1/2 OFF
1/4 to 1/2 OFF
TRIPODS, STANDS, LIGHTS
WOLFE'S
SALE
NEW
REITAL
$6.99
Raiser Tripad
11.95
44.50
34.99
Star D 101H 101
14.50
44.99
Raw Caps Stock
17.99
44.99
159 Pro Tripad
14.99
44.99
36 Silver Reflectorset
67.95
59.99
49.99
1340 Pro Tripad
59.99
49.99
1350 Pro Tripad
39.99
39.99
16138 Blossom Tripad
129.99
104.99
365 Pro Tripad
80.99
79.00
1638 Blossom Tripad
39.90
79.00
Hallwood P1 Tripad
FILTERS
Table of adds and ends, color correction, special effects, sun shades and more. Values to $20.00.
WOLFE'S
SALED PRICE
IF NEW
RETAIL
Bell & Howell 1296 Sound
395.00 199.99
Bell & Howell 2207 Silent (used)
195.00 199.99
Bell & Howell 120
199.99 199.99
Bell & Howell 120
199.99 199.99
Bell & Howell 120
269.95 149.99
GAIL XL Sound
189.95 199.99
GAIL XL 200 Series
189.95 199.99
GAIL ML Sound 455
189.95 199.99
GAIL ML Sound 455 (used)
your choice
5 FOR $1000
MOVIE CAMERAS
MOVIE PROJECTORS
WOLEF'S
NEW
RITAL
SALE
PRICE
Bell & Naimi Sounder X21
Bell & Naimi 315M Silent
Sonyko 640 Sound
Kodak C1100 1000
Bell & Naimi 335I Sound
Aigle family Variant
Variver 10mm Mirror
Keystone 10mm Projector (used)
Cripple 10mm Editor (used)
199.99
169.99
169.99
169.99
169.99
169.99
169.99
169.99
169.99
169.99
169.99
169.99
169.99
169.99
169.99
169.99
169.99
169.99
169.99
MOTORS/WINDERS/DATA BACKS
WOLFE'S
NEW
RETAIL
PRICE
Richih Winder II MR-7.8 130.00 59.99
Richih Winder I KR10 130.00 59.99
Richih Data Back X7 130.00 59.99
Yashino FR Winder Pro Winder Adam 130.00 69.99
Juiceia Wider R 130.00 69.99
Juiceia Wider R T1 130.00 69.99
Juiceia Wider R T4 130.00 69.99
Pro Winder Mintos G & L 119.95 69.99
Minolta Data Back 115.00 114.99
Olympus Motor Drive I Mixed 249.99
Nikon M1S Data Back 175.00 119.99
Olympus Recorder Back (used) 160.00 119.99
Nikon AH-RI (used) 140.00 119.99
Nikon MO (used) 98.00 149.99
Minolta Winder G (used) 130.00 149.99
Juiceia Autowinder (used) 130.00 149.99
Juiceia Autowinder (used) 130.00 149.99
Sonar Motor Drive MI 398.00 169.99
FILM SALE
All fresh in date
Everyday price SALE
CG 135-12 2.49 1.59
C135-24 2.99 1.99
C135-36 3.99 2.69
CG 135-36 4.99 3.49
Agfachrome 100 slide 135-36 (including processing) 9.39 5.99
CG 135-36 1.49
Limited to stock on hand.
No rainchecks.
SLIDE PRO
ZOOM LENS CLEARANCE
18-50mm F3.5-4.5
$69^{99}
Hurry,
Many
Miss
Ko
Bois
Entert.
Auditre.
Brumberg
Kodak K8 Ra.
GM 320 R8 Ra.
Kodak Ekotago
Kodak K8 Ra.
Lens RT 380 AV 90m
Hannix 2455
Kodak Ekotago III E.
Kodak Ekotago III E.
Kodak Carouet 5000
Hannix 2400 R
Soundmic Publick
Soundmic Universal
Black Moss
Vario (used)
Vario (used)
Roller 3600 Audifocus (used)
1.99
Kodak 500 Side (used)
8%
19.99
Casette Micromatic Elimstrip (used)
495.00
109.99
Sportte 220 Bear Projection
*suite* (used)
298.00
99.99
orig. $24900
stnl.
| RETAIL | NEW RETAIL |
| :--- | :--- |
| 28.80mm I.V.4.5 Pro (used) | 449.50 | 19.90 |
| 28.80mm I.V.4.8 Pro (used) | 449.50 | 19.90 |
| 135mm I.V.2 Zeenus (used) | 139.50 | 29.90 |
| 135mm I.V.2 Zeenus (used) | 139.50 | 29.90 |
| 28.80mm I.V.2 Virtuor (used) | 149.50 | 22.90 |
| 85.20mm I.V.2 Virtuor (used) | 289.00 | 79.90 |
| 85.20mm I.V.2 Virtuor (used) | 289.00 | 79.90 |
| 24mm I.V.2 Pro (used) | 189.50 | 90.00 |
| 28mm I.V.2 Pro (used) | 216.00 | 90.00 |
| 28mm I.V.2 Pro (used) | 191.00 | 90.00 |
| 35mm I.V.2 Zeenus | 129.95 | 39.90 |
| 55mm II.Quartz Micro Macro | 299.95 | 149.90 |
| 135mm II.Canon II.Quartz Micro Macro | 183.85 | 149.90 |
| 135mm II.Canon II.Quartz Micro Macro | 183.85 | 149.90 |
| 28mm III.Pro Macro | 449.50 | 179.90 |
| 35mm III.Pro Macro | 449.50 | 179.90 |
| 35mm IV.4 Canon II.Quartz Macro | 224.50 | 119.90 |
| 35mm IV.4 Canon II.Quartz Macro | 224.50 | 119.90 |
| 35mm VI.5 Tokina II.Quartz Macro | 739.95 | 259.90 |
| 50.25mm IV.4 Canon II.Quartz Macro | 639.00 | 224.00 |
| 50.25mm IV.4 Canon II.Quartz Macro | 639.00 | 224.00 |
| 75.15mm IV.4 Makinen II.Quartz Macro | 199.95 | 69.95 |
| 75.20mm IV.4 Pro Macro | 299.50 | 119.90 |
| 80.25mm IV.4 Pro Macro | 299.50 | 119.90 |
| 80.25mm IV.4 Pro Macro | 299.50 | 119.90 |
| 85.210 II.Quartz Macro | 399.50 | 129.90 |
| 85.210 II.Quartz Macro | 399.50 | 129.90 |
| 15mm IV.5 Pro Macro | 449.50 | 139.90 |
| 15mm IV.5 Pro Macro | 449.50 | 139.90 |
| 100.30mm IV.5 Heiya II.Quartz Macro | 439.00 | 169.90 |
| 100.30mm IV.5 Heiya II.Quartz Macro | 439.00 | 169.90 |
| 100.30mm IV.5 Heanya II.Quartz Macro | 360.00 | 169.90 |
| 100.30mm IV.5 Heanya II.Quartz Macro | 360.00 | 169.90 |
| 100.30mm IV.5 Heanya II.Quartz Macro | 288.00 | 139.90 |
| 37.50mm IV.4 Canon Autoluxe | 600.00 | 299.90 |
LENSES FOR CANON
Hurry Many Miss
WOLEF
N/IW
RETAIL
$RICE
24mm I2 Visitor  234.95  $89.99
24mm I2 Malone  299.50  $89.99
24mm I2 Mira  619.50  $69.99
28mm E20 Macro  825.00  $74.99
400mm I6.1 Malone  349.95  $119.99
400mm I6.1 Malone  619.50  $119.99
28-85mm I2 Visitor  299.50  $149.99
35-200 I3 Tahun  619.95  $259.00
75-200 I3 Yi Yu  619.95  $109.99
75-200 I3 Yi Yu  299.50  $199.99
75-200 I3 Yi Yu  299.50  $199.99
75-200 I3 Malone  359.50  $129.99
75-200 I3 Malone  619.50  $129.99
85-300 I5 Gwawe  489.50  $139.99
100-300 I5 Haiyo  490.00  $109.99
100-300 I5 Haiyo  189.50  $99.99
135mm I2 Yachu
(used)
85-100 I2 Pro veed)  169.50  $99.99
180mm I2 Provee)  169.50  $99.99
180mm I2 Provee)  199.99  $99.99
LENSES FOR YASHICA/CONTAX
Multiplicated Maks.
Available for Nikon,
Canon, Olympus,
Pentax K. Special
purchase of 1982
model
LENSES FOR NIKON
WOLFE&#x27;s
NEW REITAL
SALE PRICE
85 210mm 14.5 Quarantary (used)      299.95
80 210mm 13.4 Kniker (used)        399.50
80 200mm 13.5 Kniker (used)        689.00
75 260mm 14.5 baliger (used)     339.50
50mm 11 4 Nikkei (used)           240.0°
50mm 13 5 Nikkei (used)           7°
135mm 7.28 Nikko Q (used)
85mm 18.8mm 7.28 Nikko Q (used)
150mm 13.5 Kniker (used)
200mm 13.5 Vivitar
35mm 12.8 Ver
35mm
135m
LENSES FOR MINOLTA
ORGAINS REMAIN. DON'T
WOLE'S
SALED
IF NEW
REITURE
28mm 12.5 V wizard (used)
169.50
192.50
39.90
15mm 12.8 V wizard (used)
219.50
242.50
39.90
15mm 13.2 V wizard (used)
129.50
192.50
9.90
15mm 13.8 V wizard (used)
89.50
9.90
15mm 12.8 KJ Kenneyed (used)
169.50
192.50
9.90
15mm 12.8 KJ Kenneyed (used)
169.50
192.50
9.90
80mm 13.5 A 5.9 Pro (used)
389.50
179.50
9.90
15mm 12.8 Soberg (used)
89.50
9.90
80mm 11.8 V wizard P 5.1 (used)
119.50
189.50
39.90
15mm 12.8 T armor P 5.1 (used)
189.50
189.50
39.90
400mm 16.3 V tender (used)
129.50
164.50
39.90
24mm 12.8 V wizard
240.00
240.00
24mm 12.8 V wizard
240.00
240.00
24mm 12.8 V wizard
169.50
192.50
9.90
15mm 12.8 Pro
159.50
159.50
7.90
200mm 13.5 Marmara
229.95
7.90
15mm 14.5 Haya
386.95
386.95
149.00
28mm 10.5 Mammea
399.50
399.50
149.00
35 mm 14 Variant
469.50
469.50
129.00
28mm 10.5 Mammea
399.50
399.50
149.00
35 mm 14 Variant
519.95
259.00
720 mm 14.5"
620.00
259.00
720 mm 14.5"
620.00
259.00
720 mm 14.5"
50"
639.00
137.00
9.90
8.00
9.90
79
99.99
89.99
.00 1399.00
162.00 349.99
316.00 179.99
PENTAX-BAYONET
WOLEF'S
SALE
NEW RETAIL
PRICE
28mm (2.8 Hanimex) 159.95
135mm (13.5 Variant) 199.50
135mm (13.5 MK7) 195.00
135mm (1.5 MK7) 169.50
135mm (1.5 MK7) 169.50
24mm (2.4 Hanimax 229.50
24mm (2.4 Hanimax 229.50
24mm (2.4 Hanimax 229.50
24mm (2.4 Hanimax 229.50
24mm (2.4 Hanimax 229.50
24mm (2.4 Hanimax 229.50
24mm (2.4 Hanimax 229.50
25mm (2.5 Hanimax 179.50
25mm (2.5 Hanimax 179.50
25mm (2.5 Hanimax 179.50
25mm (2.5 Hanimax 179.50
25mm (2.5 Hanimax 179.50
25mm (2.5 Hanimax 179.50
25mm (2.5 Hanimax 179.50
100mm (10.0 Pentax 250.00
100mm (10.0 Hanimax 169.50
100mm (10.0 MK7 169.50
100mm (10.0 Variant) 169.50
100mm (10.0 MK7) 169.50
100mm (10.0 Variant) 169.50
100mm (10.0 Variant) 169.50
100mm (10.0 Variant) 169.50
100mm (10.0 Variant) 169.50
100mm (10.0 Variant) 169.50
100mm (10.0 Variant) 169.50
100mm (10.0 Variant) 169.50
15mm (15 Hanimax 22
LENSES FOR OLYMPUS
WOLFLE'S SALE PRICE
| # NEW | RETAIL |
| :--- | :--- |
| 24mm (2 & Vivitar (used) | 89.00 |
| 70-150mm (1.8 Iman (used)) | 798.00 |
| 35-105mm (3.5 Vivitar (used)) | 369.50 |
| 135mm (2.5 Zuke (used)) | 89.00 |
| 135mm (3.5 Zuke (used)) | 89.00 |
| 75-150mm (4.2 Luke (used)) | 369.50 |
| 28-80mm (3.5-4.5 Namnes (used)) | 349.00 |
| 24mm (2 & Vivitar (used)) | 89.00 |
| 24mm (2 & Vivitar (used)) | 89.00 |
| 28mm (2 & Makinan (used)) | 229.50 |
| 28mm (2 & Hanimex (used)) | 159.95 |
| 28mm (2 & Makinax (used)) | 159.95 |
| 28mm (2 & Makina (used)) | 169.00 |
| 260mm (3.3 Pro) | 229.50 |
| 60mm (3.6 Haya) | 386.95 |
| 60mm (3.6 Haya) | 386.95 |
| 280mm (3.5 Namnes (used)) | 249.00 |
| 280mm (3.5 Pro) | 469.50 |
| 280mm (3.5 Pro) | 469.50 |
| 285mm (2.8 Vivitar (used)) | 249.50 |
| 285mm (2.8 Vivitar (used)) | 249.50 |
| 305mm (3.5 Jakna) | 699.00 |
| 50-250mm (14 Takina) | 539.95 |
| 75-150mm (4.5 Moline (used)) | 199.95 |
| 75-150mm (4.5 Moline (used)) | 199.95 |
| 75-205 (2.8 Vivitar) | 359.50 |
| 85-210mm (3.0 Quantoyte) | 359.50 |
| 85-300mm (19 Pro) | 449.95 |
| 85-300mm (19 Pro) | 449.95 |
| 100-300mm (16 Hava) | 399.00 |
| 100-300mm (16 Hava) | 399.00 |
| | |
WOLFLE'S SALE PRICE
UNT LENSES
WOLFS
SALES
NEW
RITUAL
WOLFS
SALE
220mm 14.5 Bushel (used) 288.00 89.00
300mm 15.5 Solver (used) 298.00 89.00
15mm Virtuus (used) 229.50 49.00
15mm D Mude (used) 119.50 19.00
15mm B Stars as is (used) 89.50 9.00
15mm B Harmones (used) 95.00 9.00
15mm B Takumar (used) 195.00 9.00
400mm Super Takumar (used) 260.00 109.00
400mm Super Takumar (used) 340.00 109.00
15mm Virtuus (used) 129.50 28.00
15mm R Reneen (used) 169.50 28.00
15mm Super Takumar (used) 219.50 30.00
15mm Tachinar (used) 195.00 69.00
15mm Pro (used) 295.00 30.00
15mm K Penneyer (used) 79.50 4.00
15mm Tachinar (used) 79.50 4.00
35mm 2 Tachinar (used) 169.50 19.00
35mm Buahshif (used) 169.50 19.00
35mm Tachinar (used) 288.50 19.00
35仔 Solger (used) 149.50 29.00
500mm Major Makro Wizard (used) 249.50 99.00
500mm Major Makro Wizard (used) 195.00 99.00
28mm 2 Virtuus 189.50 29.00
28mm 3 Tachinar 195.00 29.00
28mm 2 Zener 169.50 49.00
28mm 6 Macro Matra Macro 249.00 89.00
28mm 2 Zener 169.50 49.00
15mm Zener 139.50 19.00
15mm Ward 129.50 19.00
15mm Ward 169.50 19.00
750mm 2 Pro 299.50 109.00
850mm 2 Pro 449.00 139.00
100mm 3 Hiya 199.00 179.00
100mm 3 Hiya 199.00 179.00
WIDE
NECK STRAPS
assorted colors
$299
reg. $5.99
LENSES FOR KONICA
WOLEF'S
SALE
NEW RETAIL
PRICE
35MM T2 B Virtuar (used)
159.00
35.10mm T1.5 Promaster (used)
349.50
35mm T1.5 Promaster (used)
149.00
35mm T1.5 Promaster (used)
144.00
135mm T2 Bushset (used)
139.50
135mm T2 Bushset (used)
139.50
10.30mm T4 8 Arce (used)
298.00
10.30mm T4 8 Arce (used)
298.00
24mm T2 Pro
189.50
24mm T2 Pro
160.50
24mm T2 Pro
169.50
25mm T2 Romica
139.50
149.00
135mm T2 Pro
161.50
189.00
300mm T5 Pro
270.50
300mm T5 Pro
366.95
300mm T5 Pro
469.50
300mm T5 Pro
399.50
300mm T5 Pro
639.50
300mm T5 Pro
399.50
300mm T5 Pro
639.50
399.50
300mm T5 Pro
399.50
300mm T5 Pro
639.50
620.00
300mm T4 Kenna
359.50
300mm T4 Kenna
359.50
300mm T4 Kenna
620.0
TELEVISIONS AND VIDEO
WOICE 5
SALE PRICE
NEW INTENAL
Iverra GP4 A1D camera
7000 399.99
Vicor VX301 AI camera
12000 799.99
Olympus VP370 II AI camera
24000 1699.00
Pentax Sion X1 AI camera
9000 499.99
Qusser 231 camera (1 only)
8000 499.99
IV Compact T20
10000 499.99
Pentaxon M307 (1 only)
9000 699.99
NIC 12 Color Monitor
4000 699.99
Hammers Ai color DC
4995 249.99
Panasonic 2.6 color IV Monitor
4995 249.99
BASF
T-120 VIDEO
TAPE
BASF
1 200
HW-5
MK-5
BASF Chrome
$899
Chrome surface for clean colors and less wear on video heads
TV/VIDEO ACCESSORIES
WOLFE&#39;S
SALE
PRICE
SV 13 amp, hr battery pack 200.00 | # INEW
RITAIN 17.99
Portable DC灯 89.99 | 69.99
SV 200 250 AC灯 14.95 | 69.99
SV 400 hr shoulder-battery
battery 4 amph 79.95 | 69.99
Salt 100W portable DC灯 109.99 | 69.99
Amplight 100WACM 89.99 | 69.99
Pro-10 light fixture
size w/ Box N4 for 1kW 199.99 | set for 29.99
Ambrio Tele Cine Converter 69.99 | 29.99
Amplight 100W AC灯 Cabinet 69.99 | 29.99
Amplight 100WACM 149.99 | 29.99
Phimase Acrylic tape file 14.99 | 6.99
HD head cleaning device 14.99 | 14.99
w video Wheel Cart 289.99 | 249.99
Hevie video cart should (4) 150.00 | 199.99
Velboan Video shoulder cart 169.99 | 199.99
Hevie video table with tripod 259.99 | ---
DARKROOM AIDS
ENLARGERS
WOLFE'S
NEW
RETAIL
SALE
Phillips 061 Color Analyzer
169.95 | 16.95 | 9.99
Edward Dewar Basics Kit
16.95 | 16.95 | 9.99
10x20 Aqua Wear Lens
121.99 | 10.99 | 14.99
Paterson Test Strap Printer
13.59 | 8.99 | 5.99
RPT Diameter Thermometer
15.99 | 8.99 | 5.99
Union 11x4 Puffer Scale
15.99 | 11.99 | 13.99
Paterson 10x10 Color Drum
28.95 | 18.95 | 19.99
Audio Ethernet Time机
24.95 | 4.95 | 4.99
War Air 200 Jaw Washer
24.95 | 4.95 | 4.99
Leadel Water Filter
24.99 | 4.99
35mm Star D Gassettes (Bag 20)
7.49 | 7.49 | 9.99
3M Arm Tape Fluor
18.95 | 18.95 | 9.99
Dura KR Print Dryer
69.95 | 69.95 | 9.99
Leadel Soundless Steel sink w stand
495.00 | 495.00 | 29.99
Unison Eclipse Cleaner
29.95 | 29.95 | 7.99
Port Fluent Resistant Safeline
19.95 | 19.95 | 9.99
Light Journeal Fluorescent
19.95 | 19.95 | 10.00
Bright Onguard & Repeat Local
249.95 | 249.95 | 39.99
Beammer PM2.5 Analyzer
599.00 | 599.00 | 399.99
NEW RETAIL
SALE PRICE
Pro 356 w 50    169.95   89.99
Phillips PC520 no laser  169.90   89.99
Roller Condenser infiler  169.90   89.99
Roller Condenser infiler  169.90   89.99
Unicolor 601DWI 50    439.00   199.98
Dust 800 lens (used)  888.50   79.00
Dust 600 lens (used)  888.50   79.00
Ugenen 22 lens (used)  169.50   9.00
Megapixel Awned lens (painless)  169.50   9.00
Beaver 22 Kinec (used)  299.95   29.99
Beaver 22 Kinec (used)  299.95   29.99
Omega D5 200 no laser  1629.00 1099.00
Omega D5 200 no laser  1629.00 1099.00
Omega 700 condenser  299.50 139.90
VISA
· ELECTRONIC FLASH & ACCESSORIES
MasterCard
WOLEF'S
BNEW RETAIL PRICE
Toshiba 15220 79.95 90.00 49.99
Minax A60 90.00 92.00 50.99
MimmoLive ZE 89.00 100.00 59.99
Vivarator Charge 50 51.95 49.99
Vivarator 283 122.95 74.99
Vivarator 284 129.95 70.99
Vivarator 3700 149.95 99.99
Minatec 288 Flash 139.95 99.99
Allen 146 Idle on Flash 69.95 100.00
Popularitech 129.95 100.00
Osmium BC4.44 179.95 99.99
Staphliptin 24A 44.95 19.99
Pavilion 24A 69.95 20.00
Praeo 4700 129.95 29.99
Sunphax 30 DX 166.00 94.99
Power Handle 4000 194.95 99.99
Canon 177A 112.00 59.99
Bruni 173 used 29.50 6.99
Rolle贝拉 27 used 69.50 9.99
Olympus 1501 used 119.50 39.99
Toshihi 201 used 29.95 8.99
Allen 166 Reach 44.95 19.99
Toshihi 201 used 29.95 8.99
Allen 166 Reach 44.95 19.99
Canonica 0 used 38.00 19.99
Virtuiser 151 used 39.50 9.99
Kobe 181 used 49.50 5.99
Seers 003 used 19.95 1.99
Nikon 10 used 189.50 49.99
Mirsky 10 used 189.50 49.99
Marco 203 used 198.00 59.99
STORE HOURS
STORE HOURS
Thursday 8.30 to 8.00
Other Weekdays 8.30 to 5.30
Closed Sunday
WOLF
Wolfe's
camera shop, inc.
635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 913-235-1386
Topeka, Kansas 66601-1437
4
Page 12
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1983
Shutdown slows process
Registration goes well
By DONNA WOODS Staff Reporter
Fall registration went smoothly for most students last week, although a computer shutdown Thursday caused some problems for people who did not pre-enroll last spring, enrollment officials said yesterday.
Computer problems led to the shutdown of the enrollment system for about two hours on Thursday and prevented students from enrolling in their classes at normally scheduled times.
Gary Thompson, director of the office of student records, said that despite the delay, all students who were going through the process, called residual enrolment, were able to have their schedules processed by 10 p.m. Thursday.
BUT RESIDUAL enrollment for some students was still frustrating.
"First they said it would be a half of an hour, then one hour and now two. It's been real frustrating," said Mike Leis, Wichita freshman.
Although the delay was tiresome for students, most were able to enroll without serious problems, Thompson said. Special arrangements were made for students who were unable to wait the extra two hours.
Pre-enrollment in the spring was designed to help reduce feelings of frustration, Thompson said. Because students had enrolled months earlier they dealt with problems about classes, the tension level has been reduced.
"You really don't see a lot of people today with high anxiety," he said. "At the Field House you could really feel alone if none of them were at the cashier's table."
MARY SAUDR, a St. Louis junior who has worked enrollment for five
semesters, said she preferred the current system over the old system of enrollment and registration on the same day at Allen Field House.
"It is a lot cooler, the lines are shorter and everyone is in a better mood."
Students who went through pre-enrollment agreed that registration had gone very smoothly.
"It was effortless," said Jim Rambootten. Belleville senior.
The only big problem with the registration system, Thompson said, occurred at the fee-adjustment station on Friday.
Because all teaching assistants must have a fee adjustment and many of them could not pre-enroll because they had not yet been assigned in April, the number of fee adjustments was much higher on Friday, he said.
"We had as many in the last half-day as we had both Wednesday and Thursday combined," Thompson said.
WASHINGTON — The region's federal wildlife refuges, fish hatcheries and research centers face a wide range of environmental problems ranging from poaching to habitat destruction to serious pollution, an Interior Department report shows.
Problems beset federal lands
Officials at all of the nation's wildlife refuges, fish hatcheries, research centers and laboratories were surveyed about the problems their facilities face. They listed more than 7,000 environmental headaches ranging from littering to radioactivity.
By United Press International
In the region, the Sequoyah Wildlife Refuge in Oklahoma listed 41 problems, which ranked it 11th in the nation among the refugees most hurt by environmental problems. Texas' Rio Grande Valley Wildlife Refuge ranked 14th in the survey with 40 different problems.
OTHER REGIONAL refuges listing
more than 30 problems included Flint Hills, Kan. (32); Delair, Mo. (38);
Laguna Atascona, Texas (31); Clarence Cannon, Mo. (37); Aransas,
Texas (35); Desert Delta, N.M. (33); and Bia Lake, Ark. (32).
However, other regional wildlife refuges reported remarkably few problems. Grulla in New Mexico and Kirwin in Kansas listed only two problems each, ranking 367th and 370th among the nation's 373 refuges.
Robert Jantzen, director of the Fish and Wildlife Service, said, "We wanted to identify in a systematic way the various difficulties encountered at field stations so that we can better address and resolve these problems."
Jantzen said information gathered in the survey was being used to aid decisions about the service's diving program. The nominal would be allocated in the future.
HOWEVER, HE cautioned that the Interior report could be misleading.
"For example, the most frequently reported problem on national wildlife refuges was littering," he said. "But in reality, we know it poses no serious threat. It is not a serious problem, only a typical one."
The Columbia National Fishery Research Laboratory in Missouri reported only two problems, among the lowest of the 11 refuges.
The report said that more than half the environmental problems could be solved within the field stations. However, 41 percent are so large and pervasive that they cannot be approached on a site-specific basis.
"They require broad actions at all levels of government," the report said.
MOST OF the most serious problems relate to air and water pollution. About 68 percent of the nation's field stations reported that waterborne disease was endangered were listed as threatened in half of the installations.
VISIT THE JAYBOWL
1980
Cool - Comfortable
Bowling, Billilards Video Games
Fall Leagues Now Forming
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Sunday
Guys & Dolls T.G.I.F.
Town & Gown
7:00 p.m. Starts Sept. 12
7:00 p.m. Starts Sept. 6
7:00 p.m. Starts Sept. 7
7:00 p.m. Starts Sept. 8
4:00 p.m. Starts Sept. 9
Starts Sept. 11
Entry Fee—$7.00 each person ($28.00 per team)
Bowling fee—$2.75 each night
Sign up at the Jaybok or call 864-3545
EAGLE
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
BOWLING
On Campus Travel Arrangements
Fast, Convenient.
No Extra Cost to You.
Travel Tips STUDENTS... Beat air fare increases! It's not too early to buy your Thanksgiving and Christmas DISCOUNT air tickets now Save $$$
Maupintour travel service
Beverly Berens
We'll get you the lowest fare or pay you the difference. We guarantee it. If you ever find there was a lower fare than the one used for your ticket—and for which you would have qualified—we guarantee you a refund of the difference!
Guaranteed Lowest Air Fares!
Maupintour travel service
Located in the lobby of the main Student Union, next to the Banking Center and candy counter
749-0700
We're Open Mon-Fri. 9-5
K. U. Union/900 Massachusetts
REFERENCE BOOK SALE
Selected hardback reference books and anthologies for the new student including:
WEBSTERS DICTIONARY OF USAGE AND STYLE
ROGEL'S THINKING
THE FOREIGN WORDS OF THE ROGELS
only $6.98
Webster's Encyclopedia of English Language only $15.95
Complete Works of William Shakespeare only $7.98
and many others
Kansas Union Building Level 3 Weekdays 8:30-5:00 Saturdays 10:00-4:00 phone 864-4431
OREAD BOOK SHOP
SALE
Alvamar Fall Fashions
20% OFF ALL MERCHANDISE!
with KU ID
Property Of      Izod
Ocean Pacific  Boast
Calvin Klein    Nike
SporThomson     Adidas
Golf Clubs, Bags & Balls
sale ends Labor Day
ALVAMAR
Racquet Club — Golf Club
½ mile west of Kasold on Clinton Parkway
8 a.m.—8 p.m.
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1983
Page 13
Senate cracks down on bus-pass abusers
By PETE WICKLUND Staff Reporter
The Student Senate this summer approved a new system for identifying student bus riders in hopes of curtailing bus-pass fraud.
Students who buy semester passes this year will receive stickers to affix to the backs of their KU identification cards.
Lisa Ashner, student body president,
said the new system would prevent
students who did not pay for passes
growing passes from their
friends.
LAST YEAR, bus passes showed only a signature to identify the user.
With the sticker attached to the bus rider's KUID, bus drivers will be able to match faces with the picture on the ID.
Asher said that fees for bus passes would not be increased this semester and that the Senate had designed new bus routes that were being distributed.
A new bus route that will serve residents in the Heatherwood subdivision in southwest Lawrence has been added to the bus system. Also, a revision was made to the Meadowbrook route so that fraternities and sororites on High Drive will now receive bus service.
In other action this summer, the Senate completed work on revising the Senate's rules and regulations, a move that the Senate had wrestled with in the past.
THE CHANGES were made after nearly five months of committee discussions about loopholes in Senate rules.
"Originally we scheduled to have the work done by the end of last semester," said Jim Cramer, student body vice president. "The problem was that the rules have never been completely redone since the mid-1970s."
Ashner said that changes in the rules were necessary because the present rules had become inconsistent with amendments in past years.
The proposed rules changes will not affect any past legislation the Senate
has approved, Ashner said. The new rules will also cut down on the number of Senate committees, she said.
"There were several committees that overlapped spheres of influence." Adrian
CRAMER SAID that the new rules were expected to be approved during the first two meetings of the Senate, scheduled to officially convene Sept. 7.
In other action, Ashner completed an organizational plan for the Joseph Pearson lecture series, which she will or approval at the Sept. 7 meeting.
The plan includes a clause that will permit the Senate to spend $500 for each speaker, excluding speaker transportation costs.
Asher said that there was no set limit on the amount spent for speakers last year, which was the first year of the lecture series. However, she said, both speakers in last year's series — U.S. Sens. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., and Gary Hart, D-Colo., were paid less than $500.
Asher said the plan would maintain the original purpose of the lecture series, which was designed to bring the campus together and speak at the campus at a minimal cost.
THE SENATE IS working to bring some big names to the campus, she said, including the strong possibility of bringing a Reagan Cabinet member and candidates for the 1984 presidential campaign to KU.
In other summer activities, the Senate completed first-hand inventories of property the Senate owns and regulates. Last year, the Senate discovered that several thousand dollars in property was not accounted for.
Ashner said the bulk of the inventory not accounted for was attributed to missing equipment from a defunct building, and the equipment was later discovered, she said.
noookup errors also added to the problem of unaccounted property, she
SOME ITEMS have been marked as unaccounted for this year as well. Ashner said, but the value of the items amounts to a few hundred dollars.
As the majority of students left Lawrence for the summer, so did much of the so-called action as far as the Police Department was moved.
"We've had a horribly boring summer," Jim Denney, director of police, said Friday. "There wasn't much traffic moving on the hill."
Summer crimes up slightly
The July 18 theft of musical instruments valued at $9,145 was the biggest problem confronting the department, Denney said.
Two clarinets, a clarinet barrel, two saxophones, an amplifier and a synthesizer were taken from a storage room in Murphy Hall during a session of the New Music Series. It was the largest in the history of the camp.
THE INSTRUMENTS, which belonged to three campers, had not been recovered as of Friday. Denney said. No charges have been filed
"The leads have been exhausted." Denney said. "Probably during the school year, something will show up."
The thief or thieves were thought to have entered the room through an unlocked door or possibly by using a master key.
"Nobody knows very much about it." he said.
THREE MORE crimes occurred this summer than last summer, when 57 were reported in June and
Denney said that 140-150 crimes were normally reported every month during the fall and spring semesters.
54 in July for a total of 111. This summer there were 53 crimes reported in June and 61 in July.
Police think a fire June 26 in the manager's office of Joseph R. Pearson residence hall was the result of arson. Damage was estimated at $500, and $85 was reportedly stolen. But most of the crimes this summer were smaller burglars who made some reports of criminal damages to property, battery assaults and harassing telephone calls.
Despite the calm summer, Denney said, police were busy working overtime shifts. He said the normal staff of 39 officers was down to 19 because officers were taking vacations and some positions still remained unfilled.
WITH THE PERSONNEL shortage, Denney said, the department's two detectives, its crime prevention officer and its training officer were involved in the purposes. All but one detective have returned to their regular jobs.
With six jobs still open, Denney said, the department has only been able to provide basic campus patrols rather than offering campus escorts and security guards for campus events.
PIZZA Shoppe
pub
PIZZA EATEN WITH VE FINGERS
6th and Kasold
Westridge
Shopping Center
PIZZA Shoppe
Local DELIVERY Available
UDK
TRIPLE TOPPING
KING SIZE PIZZA
and
32 OZ. PEPSI
$875
plus tax
DELIVERED!!
YARNBARN
842-0600
Until then, come in for some great buys on items we don't want to move!
As of Sept. 1, we will be located at 918 Massachusetts St.
The 2-Minute "Clone"
Lots of new classes coming this fall!
The 2-Minute
"Clone"
730 Mass.
---
So come & get in on our TAKE IT AWAY SALE
Yes. Copy ("Clone") any one-hour cassette in just 2 minutes at your nearby Rezound Cassette Copying Center. Copy a two-hour cassette in less than 4 minutes! Perfect monaural copies every time. Guaranteed.
Our Do-It-Yourself copying service is easy and inexpensive. You purchase our high quality Copy Cassettes, and use the Rezound copiers FREE.
Need to copy a lecture, seminar, language lab, music recital, or...? Don't waste hours "cloning" your cassettes at home, when you can copy them in minutes at Rezound.
CASSETTE COPYING CENTERS
Student sends cookies to financial aid office
REZOUND CASSETTE COPYING CENTERS
WE'RE MOVING!!
A University of Kansas student thanked the office of student financial aid in a sweet way Friday morning. Two pizza-sized chocolate cookies were delivered to the KU student, were delivered to the office with a small card attached.
The financial aid office would not release the student's name.
KUBookstores Kansas Union Level 2
"Instead of thanking you as we should, we end up cursing you," the card said. "This is sad. So I decided to say thank you from me and all of the other students who you try to help day in and day out."
Each 12-inch cookie had the words "thank you" written in M&M
candies on top. The cookies were delivered in pizza boxes.
"When you're in the financial aid business, money's kind of emotional, and you can't say yes to that. You're going to be people disappointed."
"We get people who express appreciation once in a while," Jerry Rogers, director of student financial aid, said. "It's a nice gesture.
Rogers said the student who made and sent the two large cookies expected no special favors.
15% Off any Hallmark poster with this coupon
ARBUTHNOT'S
"this office is one big sweet tooth anyway," he said. "Somebody's always bringing doughnuts and cake here. It's kind of a way of life."
ARBOTHNOTS hallmark
Offer expires 8/27/83
Not good in conjunction with any other coupon
Southwest Plaza 23 $ ^{\text{RO}} $ & Iowa (913)841-2160
--one Hour photo express
9-5 Sat.
841-8266
Train
Whistle Stop
Present this coupon for 50% off developing any size roll of Color Print Film at Whistle Stop.
50% off COUPON
Kodak PAPER for a CORD LOCK
ORU
No limit on number of rolls
Coupon invalid with any other offer
No Wholesalers
No Wholesalers
Expires September 2, 1982
--or
The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358.
TROPICAL
PLANTS
All
Tropical Plants
and
Hanging Baskets
50% OFF
Coester's
Westside
Greenhouse
and Nursery
(913)842-0039
440 Florida
Lawrence, Ks 66044
located 1½ Blocks North of Country Chicken off 6th St.
TROPICAL PLANTS
/
located 1 1/2 Blocks North of Country Chicken off 6th St.
The Kansas Union OPEN HOUSE
JESTER
FREE COFFEEHOUSE CONCERT with STEVE EPLEY in the Hawk's Nest with free coffee, pop, and popcorn-7:30-9:30.
FREE DANCE CONCERT featuring AVERAGE TAN-8:30-11:30.
Sat., Aug. 27, 1983
FREE BOWLING AND BILLIARDS in the Jaybowl-7:00-9:00.
SEE THE POPULAR FILMS of the weekend: TEX, and THE MISSIONARY, plus PORKY'S at midnight.
OPEN HOUSE TREASURE/HINT
If you and a friend wanted to rent a two-man tent from a campus service outlet, where would you go? Go there, locate the place, and determine the price.
OPEN HOUSE TREASURE HUNT
FREE BOWLING AND BILLIEARDS in the Jaybook 7:00-9:00.
FREE MOVIES in Alderson Auditorium (Charlie Chaplin, Buster Keaton, and more)-7:00.
CHALLENGE THE MASTERS in a simultaneous chess game 7:30 in the main lobby.
GET THE "KU RIN AROUND!" Enter the 5K road race-starts in front of the Union at 6:00.
FREE CHEESE AND BEER PLUS DOOR PRIZES at the Oread Book Shop 7:00-8:00.
LIVE REMOTE BROADCAST BY KLZR outside the Union, 6:00-11:00.
MUSIC AND GIVEAWAYS in the Union Lobby by KJHK, 7:00-10:00.
CHECK OUT THE NEW OFFICE for Student Organizations & Activities.
NEED TO GET AWAY? Stop by the SUA Travel display on our ski and beach trips.
SEE THE POPULAR FILMS of the weekend: TEX, AND THE MISSIONARY, plus PORKY'S an
Go to the room in this WWI Memorial building whose door came from Room 101 of Old Fraser. Copy the information on the door.
Go to the Greek Sculpture on campus that represents the mythological character who flew near the sun on man-made wings and fell to his death in the sea. Determine, facing North, which direction the right foot points.
Go to this information service and student organization center and find out when the 1st University Events Committee meeting is of the Fall semester.
GOLF
Back-to-School Special
ALVAMAR
2 for 1 Green Fee
2 for 1 Bucket of Balls at driving range (with coupon and KU ID)
2 for 1 Green Fee
Jayhawk and Quail Creek Courses
Jayhawk and
2 for 1 Bucket of Balls
1800 Crossgate Dr.
842-1907
ENWAR
ALVAMAR
Good after 2 p.m. any day.
expires 9/6/83
---
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1983
102
Bryan Keith Bell, accused of stubbing Lawrence restaurant owner Frank Seurer Sr. to death earlier this month, was escorted from Douglas County. District Court Thursday following his arraignment. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for Thursday.
PACK ON DOWN!
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843-0498
15 E. 8 (½ Blk. East of Mass.) Tues.-Sat. 10-5:30
Hearing set for suspect
By MICHAEL PAUL Staff Reporter
fu
Additional information about evidence gathered against the suspect in the stabbing death of restaurant owner Frank Seurer Sr. should be made available at a preliminary hearing scheduled for Thursday in Douglas County District Court.
The suspect, Bryan Keith Bell, 22,
VV102 Camden Manor, was charged last
Thursday with second-degree
murder and aggravated robbery. Bond
was set at $300,000. Bell is being held in
Douglas County Jail.
THE PRELIMINARY hearing will be at 10 a.m.
Seurer, 43, father of KU quarterback Frank Seurer Jr., was found dead the morning of Aug. 2 on the kitchen floor of his restaurant, Pop's Bar-B-Que Yale Road. An autopsy revealed that he from multiple stab wounds to the truss.
Douglas County District Attorney Jerry Harper said he filed second-degree murder charges after deciding that he did not indicate a real-deceased murder.
A first-degree murder charge requires that the murder be premeditated or committed in the act of a felony or both.
Bell was fired from his job as a cook at the restaurant nearly a month before Seurer's death, police officials said, but he had returned to work following Seurer's death to help Seurer's wife reopen the restaurant.
Bell also worked at the restaurant as a manager when it was owned by his
uncle Bobby Bell, a former linebacker for the Kansas City Chiefs.
BORBY BELL sold the restaurant to Seurer in February.
Bryan Bell was arrested Wednesday evening following a 15-day investigation by a team of investigators from the Lawrence Police Department, the KU Police Department, and the KU Police Department and the Kansas Bureau of Investigation.
Fronce said that the investigation inquired into the lack and that they interviewed people.
Harper said the break in the case came Tuesday when laboratory results came back on a piece of physical tissue that was found near Seurer's body.
Lawrence Police Chief Richard Stanwix said police picked up Bell for questioning Wednesday after discovering the physical evidence.
DETAILS OF the interview with Bell were not released. Neither Harper nor Stanwix would say whether Bell had confessed.
Stanwick said a search warrant had been issued for Bell's apartment and some items were taken to the KBI laboratory in Topeka to be analyzed.
As of Saturday, police had not found the murder weapon. On Thursday and Friday investigators searched Clinton Lake for a knife they thought might have been used to kill Sueleen. Stanov said the search would resume at a later date.
The 6-foot-6 Bell was born and raised in Shelby, N.C. He reportedly had a one-day tryout with the Denver Broncos football team in the spring.
Get 'em while it's HOT!!
Order your 1984 Jayhawker Yearbook this fall semester for only $16. The price will go up in the spring. 121B Kansas Union - 3rd floor 864-3728.
*Due to popular demand, a limited number of 1983 Jayhawkers have been made available.
Been getting the runaround?
Come join the fun in a 5K RUN around campus
Saturday, August 27, 6 p.m.
Registration $5 (includes T-SHIRT and race packet)
Late registration, day of race, $6
the ku runaround
a 5k run
Entry forms available in the SUA office, Kansas Union, 864-3477
AN
SUA
FIRE DEPARTMENT
GUYOODA
EPA
Block backs grain sale
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Calling the Soviet Union "the most lucrative agricultural market in the world today," Agriculture Secretary John Block said yesterday it was in the United States' best interest to sell grain to the Soviets.
Block will fly to Moscow this week to sign a new grain agreement with the Soviets. Appearing on ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley," he said the new agreement was not a reaction to any change in Soviet policies that brought about a grain embargo under President Carter.
"It has nothing to do with detailed foreign policy of the Soviet Union," he said.
"President Reagan campaigned against the Carter embargo ... he didn't believe in it then; he doesn't believe in it now. It's in our interest to sell grain to a buyer that pays cash." Block said.
"When the Soviet Union buys grain from us they transfer some of their resources here. If the grain goes over there, it is consumed. It's also stored in a warehouse, available their resources that aren't available for military hardware."
for military hardware.
SELLING GRAIN to the Soviets,
Block said, simply makes good business sense.
"Agriculture is important to the country and the Soviet Union is the most lucrative agricultural market in the world today." Block said. "In our own interests, we need to make sure they will be cash on the barhead."
Block and Sen, John Melcher,
D-Mont., debated the administration's Payment-In-Kind program, which uses surplus crops to compensate farmers for removing cropland from production.
Block called the program a "dramatic success." Melcher labeled it "a flop."
"The PIK program ... had one primary objective, which is to bring supply and demand into closer balance. Obviously that is being accomplished, with a little help from Mother Nature." Block said.
BUT MELCHER, a member of the Senate Agriculture Committee, disagreed. "That isn't right at all. It's a flop."
"The second objective was to reduce the cost of government farm programs, and next year, the cost of farm programs, in part at least because of PIB are to be at a lower percent from what they are this year." Block said.
PICTURE LENDING LIBRARY
Rent a picture for your room
August 23-24
prices from 75c- $1000 per semester
SUA
KANSAS UNION GALLERY Level 4, 9:30-5:00 p.m.
Alvamar
ORCHARDS
GOLF CLUB
Student Special 2 for 1 Green Fee
(with coupon and KU ID)
9-Hole Course
2 for 1 Green Fee
Tee-off between 8 a.m. and 12 noon Must present KU ID with coupon.
3000 W.15th
Avamar Expires 9/2/83
ORCHARDS
843-7456
COLLEGE
Place an ad. Tell the world. 864-4358.
The Men of K.U. are Looking Good!
The tri-delta Men of the University of Kansas Calendars are Here!
They will be available at
Residence Halls Aug. 22-Aug. 26
Pikefest Aug. 27
On Wescoe Beach Aug. 29-Sept. 2
Vista Breakfast $1.89
Ham, sausage or bacon with two eggs, as you like them. Golden hash browns, toast or biscuits, and jelly.
SALT
Reg. $2.25
Breakfast Hours:
6-10:30 Mon-Sat
7-10:30 Sun
Special good thru August 31, 1983 Not valid in combination with any other offer.
Vista RESTAURANTS
Topeka • Manhattan • Emporia • Lawrence
1527 W. 6th
Vista RESTAURANTS
Topeka • Manhattan • Emporia • Lawrence
1527 W. 6th
MATTE
SPORTS ALMANAC
The University Daily KANSAN
August 22,1983 Page 15
BASEBALL
August 22,1983
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W 18   L 14   Pct. 18
Philadelphia 62    63    58    1.0
Pittsburgh 63    68    52    1.0
Montreal 61    60    50    304
St. Louis 61    60    50    304
Chicago 54    60    49    109
New York 54    60    49    109
Atlanta 74 50 607 607
Los Angeles 68 25 354 13%
Los Angeles 63 39 500 10%
San Diego 62 62 500 12
San Francisco 57 67 400 12
Sacramento 57 67 400 12
Telegrams 4 Arrow
Glenwood 6
St. Louis 8
Houston 2
New York 4
New York 4 San Francisco 3
Los Angeles 4 Philadelphia 3
Miami 7
Atlanta 11. Chicago 9
Totals 169 48 36 20 18 8 5 4 3 3
Totals 600 111 200  r  h e
Chicago 13 112 098 10 9 10 2
Chicago Camp (1) 113 029 10 9 10 2
Bedrosian (16) Winning RHI = Murphy (12) E-
Durham 2 Burkum, DRP = Atlanta (1) LOH
Durham 2 Durham, DRP = Atlanta (1) LOH
Durham Burkum, DRP = Atlanta (1) LOH
Durham Burkum, Moreland HR, Bleyse (2)
Davies (2) Burkum, (2) Murphy, (6) Hall (9) S
New York 4. San Francisco 3
Totak
New York
Nyork Metro
San Francisco
NYC
0001 1128 - 2    r   b   e
0000 0001 128 - 3    t   s   a
0000 0001 002 - 4    c   d   e
Orotexo (14) Winning RHB - Roster (9) E. Evans.
DP - New York (1) San Francisco (1) LOB - New
3 - San Francisco (2) BR - Orta, Stuart, Leubel,
Kenney (3) BR - Orta, Stuart, Leubel,
Bradley (4) A - 12,020 T - 2,490
Montreal 3, San Diego 0
Totals          r  h e
Montreal        t  e  100 000 001  -  8  o  t
San Diego      t  e  9
(1) La Salle (11.8); Drakeye (14.9): Winning
(RHI - Olivier)
Montreal (2)
Ottawa (1): LOR - Mariano (11), San
Benita, Davson 2, Jones, SB - Brown (10)
Carter (1); S - Lea SF - Wallach A - 00 00 00 T
San Diego 5, Montreal 2
Totale  r  b  c
Tenis 100 101 90
San Diego 101 000 90 5 6
W - Thurmond (2) L. Calvert RBI  Gwedez (1) E.
Salazar, A. Salazar, Baines,桂林拔 DL
Doubledron, S. San Diego L. Raunze, Worthford HR
Gwedez (1) GB, Raunes (8) Brown, 11 SF
Gwedez (1) GB, Raunes (8) Brown, 11 SF
Totals                r   h e
Philadelphia        0 .000 000 000    h   e 7
Los Angeles         0 .000 244 000    h   e 7
RBI                  (1) 0. L — K Gross (2) - Winning
RH1 – Marshall (7) – E. Garage, DEus. Deps.
– Philadephila (2) – Jo. Agave (3) LOR – Philadelphia
– Philadelphia (2) – S. Hayes (3) LOR – Philadelphia
Graver 2 (2) – S. Hayes (3) T – Graver 2 (2)
Los Angeles 6. Philadelphia 0
Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 4
*uortough*
002 280 200 4 9 3
(25) I. J. Decker (21) A. M. Jones
Froedel, Opars, Parsa, Hay, Dax Cincinnati (1)
LOB — Cincinnati 10, Pittsburgh 7, 21B — Wynne,
House 2, House 4, Fennell 6 — Hebner (0),
Hebner 6 — Hebner (0)
Totals                          r  h  e
Cincinnati                     011 100 020 = 6  10  2
Totals **r** h e
Houston 010 000 010 - 8
Houston 200 012 010 - 5 12
W - Cox (14) L, Ryan (12A) S, Sutter (14)
L. Smith (14) H, Loon (10) H, Loon (10)
Cox DP, Hoo (0) LOH, Hoon (10, St Louis)
7:2B L, Smith, Forten, Knight HR - Crus (11)
L. Smith (3) SM, Magnaphyre A, 3,192 T
St. Louis 5. Houston 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Baltimore | 69 | 51 | .577 | — |
| Milwaukee | 70 | 52 | .574 | — |
| Detroit | 68 | 53 | .562 | 1½ |
| Toronto | 69 | 54 | .561 | 1½ |
| New York | 68 | 53 | .561 | 1½ |
| Boston | 59 | 63 | .484 | 1½ |
| Cleveland | 52 | 71 | .423 | 1½ |
Chicago 68 54 557 —
Dallas 10 23 8 —
Parkland 60 65 490 8 †
Texas 58 64 473 8
California 54 74 463 11
Minnesota 67 62 434 16
Toronto 7, Boston 3
Seattle 7, Cleveland 3
Seattle 7, Cleveland 3
Minnesota 4, Detroit 1
Washington 5, Oakland 1
Milwaukee 7, Oakland 1
Kansas City
City (KC)
Washington st.  aib r b h 0
Washington st. 4 2 2 0
Sheridan st. 4 0 2 0
Brett l st. 4 1 0 0
McDae l st. 3 2 3 0
Akron l st. 3 2 4 0
Simpson lb. 0 0 0 0
Simpson lb. 0 0 0 0
Oklahoma l st. 4 0 1 0
Robert l st. 5 1 1 0
Robert l st. 5 1 1 0
Totals 8 18 4 10
aib r b h 0
Sheliy cf. 4 0 2 0
Ripken ss. 4 1 3 0
Mirabry uf. 4 1 1 2
Singleton sb. 3 0 0 0
Singleton sb. 3 0 0 0
Alyah ps. 1 0 0 0
Skabata kb. 0 0 0 0
Dauer ba. 2 0 1 0
Dauer ba. 2 0 1 0
Dempsey c. 3 0 0 0
Dwyer pw. 1 0 0 0
Kansas City 110 001 104 – 8
Baltimore 010 000 020 – 3
Quinberry BMI ( 84), Winding RBI - McRae (9) -DP, Kansas City (A) - Baltimore (B) - Kansas City (A)
Shaffer (C) - Washington (D), Roberta (7) - Roenick (16) -McRae (12) -Murray (28) -SH - Washington (3) -S, Washington,
(3) -S, Washington
New York 2. California 1
Totals          r   h  e
California    1 .00 000 000 01     1
New York      0.00 000 000 01     2  6  1
**Gossage**
E - Gossage E - Re Jackson Zahn, Ralphhm.
Griff. DP - New York (3) LOB - California 5.
New York 10 B - Laubricht 3B - Scioners S -
Moreno A - 50.986 T - 2-47
Milwaukee 7, Oakland 1
Totals                r     h e
Toronto               .000 812 022   r     h e
Wilmington           .100 10 490   r     3 7
W - Gett (0-10) L - Hurst (9-10) Winning RH -
Johnson  L - Johnson  Griffin  LHUR  Lost HR-
Jackson  LB  Jackson  Griffin  LHUR
Garcia, Johnson, Nichols  J - Jurak HR - Rice
(7)  S - Garcia (7)  S - Allenon (7)
Rice
Toronto 7. Boston 3
1. (Oakland) (2) LOB – Oakland 8; Milwaukee 5. 2H
(Summersburg) (4) LOB – Oakland 8; Milwaukee 3. 2H
(Summersburg) (6) LOB – Oakland 8; Milwaukee 3. 2H
Seattle 7. Cleveland 2
Minnesota 4, Detriot 3
Totals      r       b  r
Arizona     000 000 592   000
Cleveland    000 000 592   -7 12
Cleveland (8-2) L  1 2 0
Winnipoo RBI  Sweet (4) E  Abbott L3B
Seattle 7 Cleveland 2  Thornton, Hargrove.
Washington 6 Cleveland
Totals           r       h   e
Detroit          000 200 810 1
Detroit          000 102 910   4   10 0
W - Scherbro (12-4) L - Pashnick (13) S -
W - Scherbro (12-4) L - Pashnick (13) S -
Brookleen, Krenckhuis LOB - D - Minnesota
11. 2B - Krechnick, Parrish, Wilacker 3B -
Brookleen - Tramnell 1S - Brown SF - Pentel A
Totals r h e
Chicago 000 021 000 - 1 w e
Chicago 110 000 000 - 1 w e
Barnes - Bannister (12'9) L - Fisk (44'4) L -
Baragas (12') Winning HRI - Fisk (6) E - Dent,
Baines LOB - Chicago 6 Texas 7 HR - Fisk (5)
A - 11.861 T - 2.51
Chicago 3, Texas 1
FOOTBALL
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
| | W | L | O | Pct | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Denver | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | 36 | 77 |
| Baltimore | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | 36 | 77 |
| Pittsburgh | 3 | 1 | 1 | 750 | 91 | 59 |
| Cleveland | 3 | 1 | 1 | 667 | 91 | 59 |
| Chicago | 2 | 1 | 1 | 667 | 91 | 59 |
| Kansas City | 2 | 1 | 1 | 667 | 54 | 40 |
| LA. Harden | 1 | 1 | 1 | 667 | 54 | 40 |
| Miami | 1 | 2 | 1 | 323 | 60 | 56 |
| Miami | 1 | 2 | 1 | 333 | 73 | 46 |
| San Diego | 1 | 2 | 1 | 733 | 64 | 46 |
| Baltimore | 1 | 2 | 1 | 333 | 44 | 70 |
| New England | 1 | 2 | 3 | 0.000 | 38 | 57 |
| Cincinnati | 1 | 2 | 3 | 0.000 | 37 | 57 |
| Houston | 1 | 2 | 3 | 0.000 | 36 | 57 |
N. Y. Giants 3 1 0 1 1 600 72 43
Philadelphia 3 1 0 1 1 600 69 54
Tampa Bay 3 1 0 1 1 600 69 54
Dallas 2 1 0 1 667 57 48
Minnesota 2 1 0 667 57 48
L. A. Hamm 2 1 0 667 54 79
Houston 2 1 0 667 54 79
New Orleans 2 1 0 500 70 57
St. Louis 1 2 1 0 333 53 64
Washington 1 2 1 0 333 53 69
Detroit 1 2 1 0 333 53 69
Atlanta 1 2 1 0 333 29 47
San Francisco 1 2 1 0 333 29 47
Los Angeles 1 2 0 300 95 47
Philadelphia 72, Green Bay 14
Cleveland 62, New Orleans 59
New York Giants 82, Baltimore 14
Buffalo 13, Derrel 16
Detroit 12, Seattle 13
Pittsburgh 24, Dallas 7
Tampa Bay 17
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118 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KUITT SIGMON teaches real music blues
theory. Theory is 12 years professional.
Music for improvisation.
864-3728.
The Jayhawker Yearbook is now taking applications for Sports Editor, Events Editor, Organization Editor, and Secretary. Apply at the Yearbook Office. 121 B Kansas Union.
Kansan classifieds get results
FOR RENT
Cheerful and spacious studio apartment in a quiet studio building.
2 or 3 bedroom apartments near campus Lease required. No押金. B140-100
No押金. B140-100
The University Daily KANSAN
2500 W. 6th
843-7333
STUDIO
Affordable! Housemates need on bus route, 10 km walk to Munich. Privacy, W.D. cable TV, entertainment and more...
Brand New Superb Location and August Rent Free
These new well-insulated 2 BR townhouses are only 2 blocks from campus. While they still last, hurry up to call:
842-1876
Duplex 2 bedroom, all utilities paid $20 - good location. For students, owner occupied $150.
R00M quist clean private bath AL refrigerator,
ROOMS quist clean private bath AL refrigerator,
Save money, rent a 1 or 2 bedroom
Single girl share house, private basement room
walk to campus, laundry facilities. Central air
conditioning. Ensuite baths.
Single rooms $80 per month One 23rd apartment,
Singles rooms New one. New plumbing and fire
system. Wi-Fi. Gas heater.
Park Plaza South
Gibson's
Iowa
Park
Plaza
South
Office
25th
23rd
1 bedroom starts at $165 $^{00}$
2 bedrooms start at $185 $^{00}$
1912 W. 25th 842-3416
192.650.6500, 4-vehicle drivershift, min condition. New $280.
Like new, Limo 192.650.6500, 841-4139 or 842-5407.
Sleeping rooms near campus. No pets. 843-1601.
Small one bedroom house, partially furnished,
walking distance to campus and downtown.
$12/month plan deposit. Water paid. call afternoon.
Single rooms $96 a month. One Zimmer, apartment, $225, near campus. New elec. plumbing and fire alarm system. Two additional single rooms for rent. New wiring, plumbing and fire alarm system. With walking distance to campus.
FOR SALE
Spacecuse basement studio apartment. Private entrance, bathroom; for single, non-smoking single people. 3 blocks from KU. $185/mo. utilities paid. 843-4891.
1971 Buck, AC, dc, rr, reliable, 875, Grandprix stereo. AMFM, 4-fm,抚顺转位, 2 speakers, 40, Caphart stereo. AMFM, 8-track, turntable, speaker needs CD-ROM for installation. CD-player, player, 10 Child carrier music 81, 941-861
ENERGY EFFICIENT! R-38 insulation and new storm windows? It! Your carpet, carpenter dupe, gutters, and siding are located at 942庐岭. Located at 942庐岭. Close to KU. $200 and $300 plus utilities. One year lease. No pets. Call Jewel.
Famous Status Brand Designer Jeans from N Y
of New York. Req. Master's degree in
Jewelry & Things, 3 miles south of Kitchener, M ari-
zona or Toronto, 4 miles north of New York.
Email: jeansdesigner@yahoo.com
Loveeats, westside a bed, double bed, bunk beds, room dresser, book shelves, antique table, chair, sewing machine, kitchen table, antique chest of drawers, typing table, 843-2263 after 9 a.m.
Nice 12cm Mobile Home, AC, WD, dishwasher, new
price. Price negotiable. See to appreciate 749-3537.
SANSU1 ] Amp. & Cassette Deck, PIONEER
TURBISHL FISHERI. Speakers Call, 841-7801.
*Tech Pen* $22.90 Best quality Stainless Marks
4 per set books. Will supply less in the graphic arts
department. Strong's Office Systems, 104 Vermont.
843-3644
Good DRUM SET in Excellent Condition Call WWW.
814-0001, evenings
"On the KU Bus Route"
Mobile Home for sale $195 per month 3 bdr. 2 baths.
of lots extr. Must move 1,486 1028. Flexible baths.
Mobile Home for sale $225 per month 3 bdr. 2 baths.
new furnace & carpet Excellent condition,
$229, termual paid $712-636 400.
Mobile Home for sale $225 per month 3 bdr. 2 baths.
of lots extr. Must move 1,486 1028. Flexible baths.
Mobile Home for sale $225 per month 3 bdr. 2 baths.
new furnace & carpet Excellent condition,
$229, termual paid $712-636 400.
Students. D! miss I miss on the Territory bargains on famous brand name jeans. Jr. misses, men sizes available. Jeans & Things 3 miles of K Mart, 14 mile east on Road 438
1979 Chevrolet Chevette in good shape. Standard transmission. 40,000 miles. AM/FM radio. 841-6526
Harmand H10 (Incase organ) Drawerware, manual
storage. Use a plastic case. Consider the
condition, ideal for practice or small church.
Mobile Home For Sale 12 wide by 65 long. Always on beautiful on built-in call: 842-7579
Why throw away your money paying rent when you can INVEST 144hx 147i x 108i. Broadroad mobile home 3 dbm, 2 bdm. All appliances, central空调，家用电器，停车场。Camped fence, vets.驴 642 Calle 8522
...
Two mattress sets $39.90 Everything But Ice, 6th and Vermont
eat furniture, Shoemaker's Furniture Store. 1. 1/2 miles north of East Lawrence Turnpike, entrance to
Parkland Mall.
Upright piano, good condition 'Call 843 7772 after 5 p.m.
Still looking for a place to live at KU! Consider Naimson, 1900 Naimshr Dnr 843-859.
HELP WANTED
Used vacuum cleaners $19.50 & up. Used sewing machines $19.50 & up. White Shoes Center, 914-723-8620.
Computer Science Intern Qualifications: Knowledge of assembly language programming. Experience designing computer science or a related field, currently enrolled student at RU. Preferred: working knowledge of data structures, networking concepts; experience with min and max clustering algorithms; interrupt driven system. Application deadline: 02/29/18. Submit resume to Dave Nordland, University of North Carolina, Durham, NC. Services: Computing Center, Lawrence, SK 60045
Computer Science Intern. Qualifications: Knowledge of assembly language programming. Experience in documentation. Hardcover book author. Currently enrolled student at KU preferred. Working knowledge of data structures and computer graphics concepts. Experience with mini and micro computers. Experience with realtime graphics. 8-29 JA. Submit resume to Dave Nordlund, University of Kansas, Academic Computer Services, Computational Engineering.
Female needed to assist disabled with care. Short
weekends. No excursions. No experience.
Call between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Are you friendly, dependable and motivated? Want
Purcell Medical Equipment 315. 789-4417.
Purcell Medical Equipment 315. 789-4417.
Responsible college student to run errands, light maintenance, & odd jobs. Three afternoon classes (2-3 hours) at Midwinter Meadowbrook between 10-weekday nights. An equal number of all races are encouraged to apply. App day August. Aug
HELP WANTED: Occasional childcare for three
children under the age of 12 in New York
transportation, disability for children
of any kind.
Wanted Parttime Secretary Job offers
required for 2 yr. exp in job
requitted with bookkeeping experience preferred.
Call (813) 547-0960.
NEHNGANS, an exciting new restaurant/club in looking for a few sharp, energetic individuals to join us. We have waiters and waitresses, hooks and baskets. Interview requests welcome. 251 S. Teppei Blvd. Teppei, KS 800-6600
required. Call 842 7588 to schedule an appointment.
Legal Research Assistant Office of Affirmative Action. Job hourly position. Requires Bachelor's degree in Computer Science or related applications. Aug. 24, 1983. Contact person: Georgia Ruber. 363-360. Full job description and application instructions provided. Call 842 7588 to schedule an appointment. Legal Research Assistant Office of Affirmative Action. Research Assistant & Office Assistant. Job hourly positions. Requires Bachelor's degree in Computer Science or related applications. Descriptive and application form available in 308 Strong Hall Contact person: Georgia Ruber. Contact details for applications: Aug. 24, 1983. AA/EO Employer.
We are looking for a group of congenial, well-
trained consultants to coordinate our efforts.
Call 850-794-1200 for appointment. Good potential.
Please visit us at www.miltonhealthcare.com.
Person to prepare noon lunch every Wednesday for University forum. Contact Christina Ecclesiastic Christian Church at 415-267-1800.
Challenge part-time work for writers, abstractors and indexers. If you have a broad background, are an experienced writer, communicate effectively, can follow a given writing process, or have experience sending two samples of your writing and a resume or vita to: The Repo Store 910 Massachusetts. Suite 268. Send resume to: The Repo Store 910 Massachusetts. Work involves preparing descriptive and narrative texts in the form of psychology, computer science, ergonomics, organizations design, artificial intelligence and robotics. Ideal applicants have multi-disciplinary graduate experience. Preference given to experience with advanced software.
MISCELLANEOUS
Twin mattress套 $39.00 Everything But Ice 60h
and comfort.
Udied furniture bought and sold. Pick-up available Everything But Ice, 6th and Vermont.
PERSONAL
A strong keg outlet Bennett Retail Launder. Chilled Wine · Kegs Ice Cold Beer. 2 bicks north of Memorial Stadium 844 Illinois 842/702 Bennett's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of
...
carries
INDIAN EARTH
The all in one, non-cosmetic cosmetic
927 Mass.
027 Mass
Commuters: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange: Main
UFS
Consider cooperative living Sunflower House
60482401
b术性SAR T戏乳PLAYGAM GAMES;box gam es
80482401
YOUNG
FRANKENSTEIN
FANTASY HOLLE PLAYING GAMES; both game
magazines in the Kaitlyn Commons. 107 w/ W  M F 1-7
9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Friday and Saturday
August 26 and 27
7:00: 9:30: 12:00 MID
$1.75, $2.00 midnight Dyche Hall
Fast, SAFE, Weight Loss! Introducing the Hawaii Plan. For More loss Information contact Doug. L.
Football with a new twist. Run to Alamay, don't pass up the big sale. kick in your new year right here at the mall. Save $100 or more from Property 64, Ocean Pacific, Izod, Calvin Klein, Sport Thompson, Nike, and Adidas, as well as other golf clubs. You can either the Golf Club or Racquet Club, 1/2 mile west of Keswick on Clinton Parkway. Sale end July 4th.
Foreign Language Study Skills Program: Topics include overcoming mental blocks, preparing for exams and improving skills in reading, writing, speaking, and listening comprehension Monday through Friday. Room 1086 Union FREE. Meet the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 844-6946
TRAVEL CENTER
We MEET Or BEAT
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION
10:00 a.m. Tuesday, August 25, September 7,
and 14: 7-30 to 9:0 p.m. materials fee $14. Register at
the School Library Center, 121 Strong Hall.
4004 class
HIT KU like Blue Thunder! Don’t give yourself a awa,
as another new student. Learn to attack your
weaponry, use the proper weaponry, and use
the weapons, to overcome the hurdles orienting to a
new community), and to see through bureaucracy. Be
aware of your surroundings, and be on Tuesday, August 25, 20:30 p.m. in the Jawhasky room of the Kansas University. Presented by the Student
Union.
PASTENSE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Any Available Air Fare
• SPECIAL BONUS •
Half Pricer guitar strings. All guitars on sale. Prairie
Nepal
Charge for students, Harcurs $7 and perm. $22
Charges are for Diego Hernandez 843-5000
R & K Good Times Corners. Dancers start at 2:30
and end on hourly bus on weekdays.
Receive $50,000 Flight Insurance with every airline ticket purchased, at no additional cost.
NEW SCIENCE/FICTION %0% OF OFF, bulk sell,
science fiction at Kvalvall Comes, 107. Wt. Hall
Street, New York, NY 10026.
SUSAN HENRY
41B WEST SIXTH
TOPEKA KANSAS
CALL 233-7907
FOR APPOINTMENT1
272-8903
- VINTAGE CLOTHING
- COSTUME JEWELRY
- ANTIQUES AND
- COLLECTIBLES
Need a Ride/Hider to and from Lakemba and Kansas City. See the self Serv Car Post Evalevich
GET STARTED RIGHT this semester. Academic
SKILL Enhancement Workshop. Careers time
at the College of Business. Registration
notetaking. Thursday, August 25, 6:30-9:00, 3139
Wescott University. For the Student Assistance
website: www.wescatt.edu
841-7117
Music "21" Massachusetts. 511-8471
Want to hire a tutor? See our list of tutors
www.massachusetts.edu/tutoring.html
We offer tutoring in all majors!
Stuart's Office System schweitze zu KU standhaft with
Sigma Software s
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Make sense to use in your own course. (Must be a good understanding of 3rd or 4th for exam preparation. New Analysis of Western Civilization) available now at Town Civer. The course is free of charge.
Tutors: List your name with us. We refer student
students to you. Student Assistance Center 121
Street Hall, Apt. 8043.
What tastes good and helps you lose weight? The Hawaii Way. Plan. For more information contact us at hawaiiwayplan.com.
The Michael Beers Band welcomes back Jayhawkz to Lawrence and now booking parties for the fall & spring.
Hairdres for $9.00 include shampoo, cut and
seasonal haircare. At (cerne), 208-735-
4164. Akiba Rehab Lending Center, 310-735-
4164.
OVER 18,000 ITEMS FOR SALE! Super low prices
Guaranteed
Over 650 items 498-748 628-768 638-788
Wholesale Sound Rental  Microphone, public address, guitar and bass amps, disco systems.
SERVICES OFFERED
Want to hire a tutor? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall
STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1032 Massachusetts,
downtown all harbours. $6.96 No appointment
required.
Futurs List your name with us. We refer student
inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center 12)
604-875-2233
Will babysit 1 or 2 children, 22 years experience
841-283 after 9 a.m.
cooperation. Tennis, squash raquet racquet specializing in new graphite/hybrid stringing. Tennis Racquets for sale also. Head Prentice et. new equipment. 842 365 706, 749 357 531
TYPING
Experienced typist will type letters, theses and dissertations. IBM Correcting Call. Contact 727-398-4500.
Experienced typist. Term, paper, thesis, album cover, booklet, brochure, report, flyer, letter, magazine, poster, and will correct spelling. These are written Mrs. Pons and will correct spelling. These are written Mrs. Pons and will correct spelling.
ONTIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT
841 3510
Professional secretary will do your work, HIM
IESELECT III. Call 5:10 o'clock and weekends. 843-8877
TYPING SERVICE - Affordable, fast, clean typing.
WORD PROCESSIN = specially editing (Call
WANTED
Female Roommate for 2 bedroom brand new appt. Penguin Roommate for 1 acre. For more information call (866) 553-4040.
Female, nonmoking, quiet roomette to share apt
ac and swimming pool at 4pm plus half an hour
per day.
MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
FOR COLLEGE GRADS
Exceptional opportunity providing experience in management of peri-
cument management for $18,000, $32,000 in 4 years. Excellent benefits. Ages 19-27, U.S. citizen, willing to relocate. Qualifica-
tion required. Resume or call: 1-800-821-5110
NAVY OFFICER PROGRAMS
Male roommate wanted to share two-bedroom apartment starting fall semester #8401 8033 116 Kentucky
8502 8033 117 Kentucky
8603 8033 118 Kentucky
8703 8033 119 Kentucky
bedroom house on edge of campus with washer, dryer, dishwasher and central air. #8725, utilities
**Female Roamie - Prefer neat person, smoker, good study habits, semi-quiet.** 842-8344 842
---
L42K
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1
SPORTS Baseball
The University Daily KANSAN
August 22,1983 Page 16
KU head baseball coach looks forward to promising season
By Rusty Faber Sports Writer
Marty Patton begins his third year as head coach of the KU baseball team this fall eagerly awaiting his Jayhawks' debut on Sept. 10.
Pattin's eagerness is well-founded after last season's third-place finish in the Big Eight, 17-17 overall record and the return of several key letterman. A successful recruiting season last spring is also cause for optimism, Pattin said.
"We recruited five pitchers who we feel can fit right in and help our program in a short time." Pattin said. "Charlie Buzzard has excellent control and knows how to pitch well as does John Steiner, another community college transfer. John Quinn of Wichita comes in as a freshman with good credentials and good command of his pitches."
Buzzard transferred from Barton County Community College in Great Bend.
PATTIN SAID IEE could not overlook the local talent of Brett Morris and John Snider, both members of the Legion AA baseball team in Lawrence, even though they were unable to play. The school is a School, which has no baseball program
Returning to the mound for the Jayhawks will be senior Dennis Coplan, who Pattin said was a "very consistent and a hard thrower," and John Heeney, who posted a 3-0 record for KU last spring. Senior Drew Hesman will also be given a good look this fall, Pattin said.
Returning for outfield duty are Joel Gibson, Mike Ingram, Todd Schweigert and Bill Yelton. John Hart of Tulsa, Okla., is a prize freshman recruit, and Pattin said he expected Hart to see plenty of action this fall.
On the infield, senior Joe Heeney returns at third base, and Pattin said he expected an outstanding performance from the veteran infielder.
"Joe is a very fine athlete and has
been an important mainstay for us over the past few seasons," Pattin said. "We're looking for big things from Joe this year."
Sophomore Scott Jones will be vying for action this fall at third base.
AT SHORTSTOP, John Glemn, another senior infielder, may have the advantage after seeing considerable action last season. Battling Glenn will be sophomore Todd Strohl, who Pattin Sullivan's best range of any intender on the squad.
Nick Zych and Chuck Christiansen will be at second base this fall and may battle for the starting end during the spring season.
Pattin made another key acquisition over the summer with the signing of Dan Christie, a left-handed hitting first baseman at Allen Community College in Iola.
Christy will play along with Phil Doherty, last season's regular first baseman and a right-handed slugger, Pattin said. Christy will figure in the jayhawks need a power-hitting left fender, a void on the squad last spring.
A TRIO of catchers will be calling the shots behind the plate this year. Senior Rob Thompson, who handled most of the pitches last year, will be joined by junior John Francis and sophomore Steve Scheetz.
"Potentialwise, we have a good ball club with plenty of depth." Pattin said. "Our biggest concern at this point is pitching, but with our recruits coming in, I can't help but be excited about our program."
Pattin will conduct tryouts for walk-ups this week.
"Normally we pick up a few at camp." Pattin said. "Last year we kept seven."
A meeting for interested candidates will be at 2 p.m., today in Allen Field Hall.
The Jayhawks will play a 12-game schedule of six double-headers against area junior colleges Sept. 10 through Sept. 31. Games will be played at Quigg Field.
Royals defeat Baltimore 8-3
By United Press International
BALTIMORE - Hal McRae drove in four runs with a home run, a double and a two run single, and Leen Roberts hit a solo hero yesterday to help the Kansas City Royals snap Baltimore's four-game winning streak with an 8-3 victory over the Orioles.
McRae doubled with two out in the
first inning to drive in W. Washington, who singled off loser Jim Lalmer, 23, and stole second. It was Palmer's first appearance with Baltimore since June 25 following an injury to his right shoulder and a short trip to the minors.
Roberts gave winning pitcher Bud Black, 7-4, a 2-0 lead in the second with his seventh home run, although Gary Roenicget made that back in the bottom of the second with his 15th home run and 13th of his career against the Royals.
78
Freshman quarterback Tom Quick tosses a pitch during Saturday's KU football scrimmage. Quick completed this play cleanly, but like the rest of the
team, struggled with the muddy conditions cause by an early-aftermon cloudburst. The scrimmage ended 10 days of two-a-day drills.
Rain hinders first scrimmage
Bv Jeff Cravens
By Jeff Cravens
Associate Sports Editor
"The weather factor kept down the speed and cutting, but the intensity and aggressiveness was there," such a man said. "I'll expect better next time."
Saturday's scrimimage team was supposed to be the unveiling of a high-powered offensive attack, but a quick pass by Michael Jawhaws in the 120-play workout
The Jayhawks' first official scrimmage ended 10 days of two-a-day practices.
Quarterback Frank Seurer completed seven of 13 passes for 104 yards despite the poor field conditions. He also had an 80-yard touchdown pass to tailback Kervin Bell called back by a penalty.
"FRANK STARTED out slow, but the weather had something to do with that." Gottfried said. "Later in the scrimgame, he took command."
Mike Orth, freshman quarterback from Liberal, ran the first-team squad while Seurer rested on the sidelines. Orth completed five of 11 passes to 133 yards, including an touchdown toss to running Dennis Carrnick.
Junior quarterback Mike Frederick entered on the first team's last series and completed six of seven passes.
"Mike Orth is really coming," Gottried said. "He's improving all the time. Mike Frederick responded and moved the team well."
Frederick hit tight end Jeff Anderson for a 12-vard touchdown strike.
Bell carried three times for 38 yards. Gottried rested him toward the end of the scrimgime, and Bell had ice on his knee afterward. Gottried said the ice was a measure to prevent injury.
"KERWIN PLAVED WELL. We've been running him hard in practice, and that will take its toll sooner or later." Gottfried said.
Bell's backup, Lynn Williams,
gained 26 yards on six carries and
Garfield Taylor added 23 yards on
seven carries.
The defense also had trouble with the muddy conditions, but the second-team offense failed to score against the first team defense.
Freshman defense end Lyndall Yarnell intercepted two passes, and the first team defense forced numerous errors.
"The defense had some good hits and made some big plays early, which gave them the edge."
"Confidence is the key. When you go 2-7, there isn't a whole lot of confidence there," he said. "But when work hard, the confidence will come."
muge came on the first play when safety Cole apparently broke his hand. Cole played the next three plays before taking himself out of the
Cole, recruited as a quarterback out of Hickman Mills High School in Kansas City, Mo., was moved to safety at the end of spring practice.
Cole said he would get the hand X-rayed today.
"I really don't know how serious it is until they X-ray it." Cole said. "They 'It put a cast on it and fix it up so that I can see where I should that I FI could be able to play with a cast on."
In the spring game, Cole intercepted two passes and was named defensive player of the game for the white squad.
THE ONLY INJURY of the scrim-
GOTTRIED SAID, "We know we're not to a point where we can lose a guy. We're below 100 players, and we need to be about that level, it's about to under what it should be."
Cole's injury further cut down KU's already缀ed rooster.
The Jayhawks have been laboring in the 100-degree weather for two and three practices a day for more than a week.
"We're going to start cutting down a little" "Gottfried said" "They've really been giving the effort and now we are refining what we we've taught them."
Woodard key in U.S. win over Canada U.S. dominates swimming, boxing in Pan Am games
By United Press International
CARACAS, Venezuela — Former Kansas All- America Lynette Woodard scored 22 points, leading the United States women's basketball team to a 87-79 victory over Canada yesterday at the IX Pan American Games.
The Americans led by 19 points late in the game, but the Canadians cut the deficit to five points with 1:53 to go. The U.S. then returned two of its starters to the floor to secure its second victory in two games.
"We tend to relax," U.S. Coach Fran Garmon of Texas Christian University said. "We can't put the knife in anybody. We're too nice.
WOODARD, ASSISTANT women's basketball coach at KU, was backed up on offense by four teammates who finished with 14 points each: Anne Donovan of Old Dominion, Cheryl Miller of Southern California Jancee Garrison of California Tech and Denise Curry of University of California-Los Angeles.
"Mostly, I think we're our own worst enemy. One of these nights we're going to play offense and defense for 40 minutes and we'll be awesome."
Canadian Coach Don McCrue said he suspected his players were intimidated
"I'm very disappointed," he said.
"We get into basketball games with the United States and our girls think new things have to happen
IN OTHER EVENTS, the United States proved to be almost as powerful. With Rick Carey of Mount Kisco, N.Y., setting a world record of 55.19 seconds in the 100-meter backstroke, the U.S. swimming team won five gold medals. The U.S. rowing team, sparked by a group of former Ivy Leaguers, picked up four gold medals leading an American onslaught.
American swimmers, who have won 21 of the 24 gold medals contested so far, completely dominated Sunday's competition. In addition to Carey's world record, U.S. swimmers broke the women's 900-meter butterfly, the women's 900-meter style and the women's 4 X 100 medley relay.
IN BOXING, Louis Howard, the 1983 Golden Gloves champion from St Louis, knocked out Alejandro Garcia of Mexico in a round Sunday in a wettersport bout
The United States now is assured of medals in 10 of the 12 boxing divisions. As a result of a draw, the United States wins Cuba for most of the gold medals
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The University Daily KANSAN
ENTERTAINMENT
August 22, 1983 Page 17
Folk music social sport for fiddler
By ANA DEL CORRAL Staff Reporter
He starts with a happy-hearted melody and turns it into a melancholy tune. As he moves his bow across the violin, the strains of folk music turn happy once more.
Steve Mason, 33, Ann Arbor, Mich., senior, is as versatile in his musical talents as the music he plays on his tiddle. He has tried his hand at piano, guitar and cello. In addition, he enjoys singing and the cello. In addition, he enjoys singing.
He will have a chance to display his musical skills and perhaps win a few prizes at the Kansas State Fiddling and Picking Championships, which begin at noon in Lawrence's South Park, which is south of the Court House on Massachusetts Street. on Sunday.
"Playing the fiddle is difficult but enjoyable," he said. "The fiddle is right next to your ear and it is real loud. It is a great dancing instrument."
THE FIDDLE is a difficult instrument to master. Mason said, but he has not prepared for the competition any more than he usually practices.
"It has the most prestige."
Mason said that he began to play the riddle and other folk instruments shortly before he moved to Lawrence eight years ago from his hometown. "He does not often practice, he keeps
to Lawrence eight years apart and both scores.
Although he does not meet the standards, he keeps
on his schedule. He has to sign.
Mason was born into a musical family and began the study of music in fourth grade.
"I grab them in old minutes and practice," he said.
"All the time I was growing up, my dad had a quartet that would meet at our house," he said. "My mom played the piano and sang. My dad is a classical musician. He made violins as a
JOHN SCHWARZ
The fiddling and picking contest in which Mason will play began in Lawrence two years ago Gov John Carlin has declared the dayKansas Fiddling and Picking Champions' Day.
AMONG THE many instruments displayed on a desk in the living room of his house are a light-colored, highly polished guitar that he made in 1974 and a fiddle that his father made.
In both previous contests, Mason won prizes and participated in several categories. The first year, he won the High Point Award, which is given to the person who accumulates the most combined points in the categories of singing, flute, mountain daulden, malletoon and banjo.
Mason, who played the cello before he became
SEE FIDDLING, p. 18, col. 7
Steve Mason demonstrates his prowess on the fiddle he will play during the Kansas State Fiddling and Picking Championships Sunday in South Park. Mason, who has won awards in previous competitions, will have the chance to once again demonstrate his musical ability.
SPARE TIME
ON CAMPUS
THE ECUMENICAL. Christian Ministries Center will sponsor a fall retreat on Friday night and Saturday at Camp Chippewa. The theme of the retreat is "How to Get a Custom Fit in an Off-the Rack World." For further information call 843-4903.
A CONTEMPLATIVE prayer time will be from 7:45-8:15 a.m. Wednesday at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Ave.
THE SUNDAY gathering at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center will begin with a simple supper at 5:30 p.m., followed by worship and communion service.
DAN HERMRECK will exhibit his work in a master of fine arts show today through Friday in the Art & Design Building gallery
JANZ CHOIR AUDITIONS will be from 7.9
n.m. Wednesday in room 200 Murphy Hall
JAZZ CALLBACK AUDITIONS will be at 7 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday. Callback lists will be posted at noon in the Murphy Hall Green Room, callback times and sites will be posted
OPEN CALL FOR Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Auditions will be at 7 p.m. Monday and Tuesday.
Callbacks will be at 7 p.m. Wednesday through
Friday.
E. E. SMISSMAN MEMORIAL Lectures will present Stanford University professor Carl Dierjasin in a public lecture titled "The Bitter Pill. A Perspective on the Future of Birth Control," at 8 p.m. Aug. 24 in Alderson Auditorium.
MORTAR BOARD SENIOR honorary will have a freshman welcome from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
ON DISPLAY AT THE Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art through Sept 25 is "Eldred and Nevelson One Dimension to Intemporary Quilts" will be shown until Oct. 10.
DYCHE MUSEUM OF NATURALHISTORY is open to the public from 8.5 p.m. Monday Saturday and 1:30-5 p.m. Sunday
THE KENNETH SPENCER RESEARCH Library is open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Friday. The exhibits are in the main lobby and in the Kansas Collection in the lower
SUA WILL. SHOW "The Glass Menagerie"
Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium
"The Adventures of Robin Hood" will be shown
at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, "The General" will be
shown at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, "Tex" will be
shown Friday and Saturday at 3:30,7 and 9:30 p.m.
LAWRENCE
Violin
ON DISPLAY AT THE Clinton Lake Museum is an exhibit about religion during the first 20th century.
THE ELIZABETH T. WATKINS Community Museum is showing its permanent collection featuring the Old Watkins Bank teller cages, a 1920 electric car, the Van Hesen playhouse and other items. Also showing is "Photographers of Lawrence and Douglas County," which is portraits and views of 16 commercial photographers from Lawrence
ENROLMENT FOR FALL CLASSES at the Lawrence Arts Center 3rd and Vermont streets.
THE LAWRENCE BARN Dance Association will present an old-time community square dance with live string-band music from 7:30-10:40 on Tuesday, April 27 at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building.
THE KANSAS STATE FIDDLING and Picking Championships will be from noon until sundown Sunday at South Park. Everyone is invited to compete in seven contests. Entertainment will be provided by Kansas bands. The location is the South Park Recreation Center
Dharmachandra
REGION
REGION
THE VASSAR PLAYHOUSE will present
"Working" Tuesday through Sept 11. Performances begin at 8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 2 and 8 p.m. Sunday
and 2 a p. 9 p. Sunday
"THE SHOWCASE DINNER THEATRE in
Toppea will show "My Daughter's Rated X"
through Sunday
THE 18th AND VINE Street Arts Festival will be Friday through Sunday in Kansas City, Mo. The outdoor festival will feature booths for artists and nonprofit groups to exhibit and sell art.
THE COTERIE PROFESSIONAL. children's theatre has announced its 1983-84 "Aetun" Up' schedule of acting classes for children and adults.
Free beer, dance, games part of SUA open house
By SUSAN WORTMAN
Staff Reporter
The Kansas Union is throwing a party and everyone on campus is invited.
Union officials are planning a free dance,free movies and free bowling. They are even buying the beer.
Organizers hope to inform students about what is available in the Union during the open-house party, which takes place from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday.
we feel that the Kansas Union needs to be publicized. Everything is here and this is a good place to be," said Barb Stovall, Wichita junior commissioner of Union Activities public relations chairman
SUA HAS A lot to offer that students don't realize. Stovall said. For example SUA brought "A Chorus Line" to KU, and SUA supplies movies every week and organizes special forums.
Among the reasons for the open house, she said, are to publicize SUA and to get people involved in its activities.
"All SUA activities are planned and run by students. We want them to know who we are and what they should do to get involved," she said. If there is someone who is good with sound or
lights, we could really use them. We need people like that."
SUA HAS A variety of activities in which students can participate, and it will show them off at the open house. The most popular activity is where he seems to be the five-kilometer run, she said.
The race will start at the Union and wind around campus, she said. It will end at the Union. Not all entries are in yet, and SUA officials hope that 300 runners will enter the
competition IN THE MIDDLE of the main lobby, people will have a chance to challenge KU chess masters.
"Chess is the game that people will stop and watch." Stovall said. "It is a more universal game."
'Gandhi,' 'Tootsie' start off film series of last year's hits
The open house will also include a free concert in the coffeehouse, free movies and free beer.
"Everyone wanted to be a part of the open house, including the bookstore," she said. "Actually, the beer-and cheese party started out as a joke. We had wanted to have a wine-and cheese party but we could do that. We should also have a beer and cheese party instead."
The fall Student Union Activities film series will include movies such as Oscar winners "Gandhi," "Tootsie" and "An Officer and a Gentleman," along with a collection of foreign and classic films, all in Woodraff Auditorium in the Student Union.
She said the Union would also offer free bowling and free billiards. Door prizes will be given at the bookstore that evening.
Movie lovers returning to campus this fall will be treated to some of last year’s most popular hits.
SUA WILL sponsor its first film festival Sept. 12 to 18, a compilation of films presented to draw attention to them as a group, said Mike Gebert, last semester's SUA film director
"Gandhi," winner of eight Academy Awards including Best Picture, Best Director for Richard Attenborough and Best Actor for Ben Kingsley, will be shown Sept. 9, 10 and 11. Tooway, for Best Large won Sept. 9, will be shown Sept. 23 and 24.
ON CLET. 14 and 15, Lou Gossett Jr. can be seen in the role for which he won an Academy Award as Best Supporting Actor in "An Officer and a Gentleman."
48 Hours, "starring Nick Nole and comedian
Eddie Murphy, will be shown Nov. 4 and 5
Charles Musser, a British film researcher and maker, will present one of his own movies, "Before the Nickelodeon." Musser's program will concentrate on films made from 1896 to 1903 and on one of the first film directors, Edwin S. Porter.
The festival will begin Sept. 12 with "Dimen-
stoogia," a compilation of movies featuring the
Three Stooges.
The selection of foreign and art-house type films includes "Come Back to the 5 & Dime Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean, 'starring Cher and directed by Robert Altman. It will be shown Aug."
A 15-hour film titled "Berlin Alexanderplatz" will conclude the festival.
THE CLASSICS series of SUA films this semester will feature the Errol Flynn version of "The Adventures of Robin Hood."
All films shown by the SUA film committee will be $150, except midnight movies and special features.
Rounding out the semester's evening entertainment will be the midnight film series. Films that will be featured are "Eating Raoul," "Andy Warhol's Wailor" and "Female Trouble."
fair
'Vacation,' 'Mr. Mom' offer fluff overdose
Almost anyone who has regularly watched late-night television can attest to the comic talent of Chevy Chase, and the few lucky viewers who happened to see Michael Keaton in "Night Shift" were thrilled to find a hilarious new comic performer.
But the latest movies in which the actors are performing do not provide them with material suited to their talents.
Although each film is funny in places and each can be recommended, both suffer from excess fluff. Each film goes beyond the elements that are needed to carry the story line and adds in the unexpected twists to the story line and takes away from the films' comic continuity.
In National Lampoon's "Vacation," Chevy Chase plays a bumbling father who is herding his small family across the United States on a pilgrimage to a family-fun park. Along the
way, the filmmakers have taken every possible pitfall and created a film that has some brilliant moments but also many weaknesses. They were wary and wonders when the film will end.
MOVIE REVIEWS
THE PRODUCERS OF "Mr. Mom" have unfortunately, done the same. The movie tells the story of a Detroit automobile engineer who is laid off and then forced to stay home with the kids after his wife is the first to find a
job. The film has many funny scenes but some are full of cliches.
Perhaps the similarity is no coincidence both films were written by the same screenwriter, John Hughes. In "Vacation," Hughes has created a script that can be more frustrating than funny. The comedy appeal drops off as more and more disasters betall the hapless Chase's family. The viewer
cannot help but begin to grit his teeth as time after time the family finds every possible mistrust known to vacationers. Hughes has even created a few mistrusts that no vacationer could have possibly known, or survived.
HIGHESS HAS done the same in "Mr. Mom!" Michael Keaton's character falls into every homemaking mistake imaginable, including putting too much soap into the washing machine, and the result is that the viewer cannot help but think that this movie has been seen time and again on the movie screen and on television, usually with Lacaille Ball or Dick Van Dyke. But Mr. McCormick's shock moment is the vacuum cleaner begins to chase Keaton's children around the living room; it is just too impossible and too corry to be funny.
Mike Cuenca
see MOVIES p. 18, col. 2
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University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1983
Page 18
Fiddling
continued from p. 17
interested in folk instruments, has found the mandolin to be a difficult instrument.
"It takes a lot of strength to play the violin," he says. "You have to tense all your muscles."
HE SAID, however, that this year he probably would not play the mandolin because no High Point competition will be conducted. In addition, he did not have any drills or probably the fiddle — so he can do well in it.
"No two fiddlers play a tune the same way," he said. "You work around certain recognizable tunes but not note for note. You are making it up as you go along. kind of."
Mason said that an early musical education would help a person develop talent but that it might not be as good.
"I started playing the fiddle at 24," he said.
There is a lot of music you can play and have fun with.
MASON, WOEI is enrolled in pre-med courses at KAWN, who to college three years in the '60s at the University of Wisconsin.
He called music a "social sport." He said of a band in which he has played, the Alfeder Packer Memorial Band; "We do a lot of silly stuff on stage."
IF, AS MANY people say, "Return of the Jedi" is the best of the year, then "Space-hunter" is definitely the worst. This movie took the word bad to new depths. Bad acting, bad effects and bad — boring — plot are just starters.
continued from p. 17
V
Movies
Worst of all was the 3D. It was so bad that I had to take off my glasses once in a while and stare at the screen for hours.
Modern sculptor's work to be placed on Spencer Museum of Art grounds
The promotion of the movie says that it is "the first movie that puts you in outer space." That may be true, but the space scene is only visible during the rest of the time. I'm in Death Valley.
This horrible story involves a guy who goes out to rescue three women who have crashed on a very weird plant. The first person who finds the three women gets a whole bunch of money. (We are never told how much.) You never know who this guy is, where he came from, why they are so important. Even at the end of the movie, you learn only three things — you were wasted two hours, a gallon of gas and $3.50. — Victor goodpasture
By PHIL ENGLISH Staff Reporter
After looking at 14 sites on campus, a University committee decided last week to place a newly acquired welded aluminum sculpture at the museum. The sculpture is Art grounds, a museum official said last week.
Jan Howard, acting curator of prints and drawings, said the University's Committee on Art in Public Places had met throughout the summer, using a low-scale mockup of the sculpture by Louise Nevelson to consider the possible sites on campus where the work could be placed.
Stephan Grabow, chairman of the committee, has said, "The selection will display the sculpture to its best advantage as well as try to an interesting and dynamic urban space."
The sculpture, Seventh Decade Garden 1X-X, was created by selecting left-over aluminum scrap, shaping it and welding it together into two columns. Howard said.
One interesting aspect of the sculpture is the contradiction between the organic leaf structure and the manmade effect of modern art, she said.
The museum is now featuring other work by Nevelson in a joint show with sculptor Dale Eldred. The Seventh Decade Garden IX-X sculpture has been moved to the museum and will be on display through Sept. 25 on the second floor.
IT HAS NOT been decided when the sculpture will go on display in front of the museum. Howard said.
Nevelson, a leading figure in American sculpture for half a century, has been invited to Kansas for the unveiling ceremonies, but museum officials do not know whether the
84-year-old artist will attend. She is now living in New York, where she continues to work.
Nevelson's sculptures are characterized, not by the chipping off of pieces from the original surface, but by their method of building and adding.
THE MUSEUM purchased the sculpture with funds from the Price R. and Flora A. Reid Foundation, the Kansas University Emmental Fund, the University Arts Center Fund and the National Endowment for the Arts.
Nevelson met with Philip Kassebaum, a trustee of the Reid Foundation, and Elizabeth Broun, acting director of the Spencer Museum, in early fall in New York to discuss her work. She suggested that the University buy the Seventh Decade Garden IX-X sculpture.
A native of Kie, Russia, Nevelson spent her youth in Rockland, Maine In the 1940s, she began to gain recognition in solo exhibitions and was published by Cubist artist Hars Hoffman in Germany.
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DON'T STALL IN FALL RIDE THE BUS "KU on Wheels"
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Records provided by Tiger's
Page 19
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1983
Add-drop system to change
Appointments could replace long, slow lines for adding and dropping classes next week if a new course adjustment system works as planned, a KU administrator said recently.
"We needed a better way for students to drop and add without having to physically spend a lot of time in lines," said Gary Thompson, director of student records.
During past semesters, students who were adding and dropping classes stood in crowded lines as they waited to adjust schedules.
Students needing to adjust schedules this week will be able to get an appointment card tomorrow that will specify the time and date they should be at the enrollment center to change courses, Thompson said.
"What this should do is to allow each student to hold his place in line without physically being there to do so," he said.
"I recognize that there will be probably a line to pick up a card," he said, "but it should go very quickly.
Students can schedule 20-minute appointments for tomorrow and Wednesday by picking up cards at a
table after 7:30 a.m. tomorrow outside 113 Strong Hall.
If a student is unable to attend the assigned appointment, Thompson said, the student can exchange his name with either one at a designated second table.
About 6.000 appointment cards are to be distributed tomorrow.
"If a lot of people show up Tuesday morning, we could hand them all out by mid-morning." Thompson said.
About 9,000 more cards are to be issued beginning 7:30 a.m. Thursday for add/drop appointments on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
In addition to avoiding long lines, Thompson said, the new system may improve the system of the notification of instructors about changes in their class rosters.
Instructors will receive a computer listing of students in their courses after the first three days of classes and again after six days, Thompson said.
He said the appointment cards would help students by reminding them to obtain dean's stamps, adviser's signatures and special permission slips if necessary.
Snail darter thrives; dam called a failure
By United Press International
ATLANTA - The snail darter, the 3-inch-long fish that "singlefinedly" held up construction of the Tellio Dam for two years and cost the mighty Tennessee Valley Authority millions of dollars, is having the last laugh.
Federal wildlife officials said recently that the tiny perch, which environmentalists claimed might be wiped out if the dam was built, is doing so well that it may soon be taken off the list of endangered species.
The dam, however, has failed miserably to fulfill its promise as an economic godsend to eastern Tennessee.
Environmentalists opposed to the construction of the $137-million dam on the Little Tennessee River discovered the snail darter along a 17-mile stretch of the river while searching for ways to halt the dam in the 1970s.
THE TVA HAD spent almost $100 million and had completed 80 percent of the Telico project in 1978 when the Supreme Court ordered construction halted because the snail darter was endangered.
manager. TVA workers began laboriously
transplanting the fish to other rivers around the Tennessee Valley.
Finally, Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee and Rep. John Duncan, R-Renn, managed to have the Tellico project exempted from the tax code, including the Indians gered Species Act. , and the dam was completed in 1979.
TVA SAID THE dam would bring economic prosperity to a poor region of the country and lure industry to the area. But, now completed, the dam does not provide any electrical generation has failed to attract any industry.
Marshall Jones of the endangered species section of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in Atlanta said that snail darters were thriving in the Hiwasee River in Tennessee and the Washoe River in California, which been found in Chickamauga Creek near Chattanooga, Teen., and Paint Rock Creek in north Alabama.
"We have published a notice in the Federal Register that we are considering reclassifying the snail darter." Jones said. "We are taking comments until Sept. 19 and it looks like we have enough information to reclassify it."
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University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1983
Page 20
Alumni building called a waste Students protest center
By BRUCE F. HONOMICHL Staff Reporter
Joe Daucherty pointed across Oread Avenue to the K.S. "Boots" Adams Alumni Center and shook his head. Daughter, a 1982 KU graduate, held a sign that said "Give the 'Boot' to the Neo-Colonial Investments."
"All this building is is a monument to profits for people. I know people who are having trouble getting grants and money for aid, and across the street there is a $5 million white elephant," he said.
Daugherty was one of about 100 protesters who gathered across the street from the center. Thursday evening to protest the newly dedicated center. They called the center a symbol of KU's ties to large multinational corporations that, they said, dealt in nuclear weapons, did business in countries that practiced apartheid and mined uranium on Indian reservations.
THE SPECTATORS carried signs, chanted "If fairness is apartheid, you can kiss my hide!" and watched a skit in which an actor portraying a KU student struggled to pay for his education while actors playing Adams and Chancellor Gene A. Budig toasted the building of the center with goblets.
"The building is symbolic of waste and the power of the elite," said Tara Edwards, Lawrence senior. "We should hold the Endowment Association more accountable for the money it spends."
Ten protestors, some of whom had been sitting on the steps of the center, toured the building after the protest.
They questioned the purpose of the building with tour guides and University of Kansas Alumni Association officials.
THE ORGANIZING GROUP, which calls itself the Ad Hoc Committee for KU Accountability, named numerous corporations in its protest, including Phillips Petroleum Co., Beech Aircraft and Kerr-McGee corporations.
Adams, the man for whom the center is named, was formerly president of
'All this building is is a monument to profits for people. I know people who are having trouble getting grants and money for aid and across the street there is a $5 million white elephant.'
Joe Daugherty 1982 KU graduate
Phillips. The center, a three-story building, was built and furnished at a cost of more than 85 million.
"In a time of budget cuts and declining standards for education," a prepared statement by the group said, "we should not have themselves a $5 million clubhouse."
The statement said that money controlled by the Kansas University Endowment Association was invested much as Phillips, Beech and Kerr-MeGee.
Todd Seymour, president of the
Endowment Association, said Thursday night that the center had not been built only with Endowment Association money.
"Funds used for construction were given specifically for that purpose — for construction," Seymour said.
SEYMOUR SAID that most of the contributions were by individuals and not by corporations. He would not comment on the protest.
Rhonda Neugebauer, Topeka junior and a spokesman for the group, said, "This is a symbolic $5 million monument to wealth.
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Bring a prepared piece for vocals; an accompanist will be provided. Dancing and vocal ability will be tested. Instrumentalists for band should also apply.
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University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1983
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University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1983
Page 22
Busts boost pastry sales
By United Press International
THORNTON, Colo. — Gene Alarid sells doughnuts, but the most popular item on his menu is cheesecake.
Alirid began operating last week what may be the nation's first and only tollet doughnut shop.
"The more I thought about it, the more I liked the idea."
"Business was really rotten," he said. "Then one day a customer said that what I needed to boost business was a bunch of topless dancers.
So now the waitresses at Fat Daddy's Coffee Shop, when they are not waiting on tables, strip from French maid's uniforms to pasties and a bikini bottom. They time their act to the beat of a jukebox on a small, mirrored stage in a corner of the shop.
A CUP OF coffee is $1 and doughnuts are 75 cents each, but customers are not complaining
"The doughnuts are good," said a customer, James "Okie" Allen, "but the girls are excellent."
Alarid said that Thornton officials had told a topless doughnut shop presented no problems, because all of the baked goods were coffee and no alcoholic beverages.
"I put an advertisement in the newspaper for toastless doughnut waitresses, and the response was great. He and I were the ones with any previous dancing experience — I figured the inexperienced ones would be better."
Trumpeting motorcycle gives highway concerts
By United Press International
HARFTORD, Conn. — Bill Traverse gets his share of double takes when he rides his 1980 Harley-Davidson motorcycle from the 135-pound, 135-inch portable brass section.
"No one has ever seen anything like
himself on the job," she self-
employed North Haven salesman.
The gleaming black-and-chrome motorcycle carries 64 glittery silver trumpet horns, mounted eight rows of eight across in an aluminum and Plexiglas frame he designed for the back of the bike.
The frame has room for 12 air compressors to blow the horns in any of a dozen tunes Traverse can choose by switches mounted near the handlers.
"I CLAIM that I haven't seen or heard any other motorcycle with more horns," Traverse as he gave a mini-concert on a visit to Hartford.
The motorcycle's repertoire includes "Never on Sunday," "Wedding March," "Bride on the Yankee Duck," "Bridge on the River Kwaal," and "Yes Sir, That's My Baby."
It can also play "Oh, Susanna," "O Sole Mio," "In the Summertime," "The Godfather" and the first 10 notes of "Somewhere Mv Love."
Traverse estimated that he had invested 500 hours of work and $15,000, including $5,000 in horns alone, in the motorcycle.
It is outfitted with a public-address system, a television and antenna, AM-FM stereo, citizen's band radios
When he gets tired of riding, he pulls off the road and watches ballgames on a miniature television mounted on the dashboard, he said.
and a burglar alarm loud enough to protect it all.
"I started off with one set of horns for the novelty of it and people liked it." Traverse said. He kept adding until last year, when he had eight sets, or 44
Then he redesigned the system, a job he completed three months ago.
HE HAS MADE it a big investment, but he says, "It's not my full-time hobbie. When I go on vacation I like to take it with me."
His full-time hobby is collecting spittoons. On the wooden nickels he passes out to the curious, he laims clay world's largest spittoon collection.
Traverse said the motorcycle attracted considerable attention and he obliqued onlookers with a song or two / even police.
"I've had state police do dances on
interstate 84 when I hit the tunes." he
said.
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — For three weeks, a 16-year-old boy told authorities that his name was Raven Darkholm and that he lived a secluded, vagabond existence with an absurdist woman until she abandoned him.
And for three weeks, everyone covers and psychologists believe bullied.
But Aug. 11, chagrined authorites admitted that the boy's richly woven tale was a fantasy inspired by characters and plots in Marvel Comics' best-selling "X-men" series about a group of strange avengers.
THE BOY EVEN borrowed his name from the comics: a voluptuous, blue-skinned villainia in the "X-men" series is named Raven Darkholme.
"This certainly is a strange one," said Sgt. Mike Mintel of the police department's juvenile division. "We were at school and I had come from the comics, Weird, buh."
Authorities were still trying to determine the boy's identity, where he lived.
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Those questioning the boy were suspicious at first, but slowly came to believe him. He was maladjusted but bright, they said, and had detailed knowledge of geography — proof he had traveled extensively
strange story. Shortl said the few leads police had were not "going wrong."
The boy began telling police his comic-book fantasy July 29, when he reported his luggage had been stolen at a bus station where he was abandoned. Stewart a redheaded woman who married him when his mother died 14 years ago.
Since then, he said, he and Amanda lived in hotels as they crisscrossed the coast.
HE NEVER KNOW what she did for a living, he said, but she spoiled him. He never went to school, but learned from books and television. He had no living family, friends or identification number. He worked as a worker, "coming out of a cave."
But his story began to unravel Aug. 10.
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repeatedly asked where he could buy comic books.
THE DETECTIVES WENT to Perry's Comics store and leafed through "X-men" comics in issues going back six years. As they read them, the similarities between stories became obvious.
Then, a newspaper reporter mentioned that a 16-year-old comics fan, Don Lindlich, said much of Darkholme's tale paralleled the "X-men."
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"We think he is hiding something or hiding from something," said Officer Dana.
When the detectives recognized the truth, they groaned.
Authorities then confronted the boy with the truth, but he did not budge from it.
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Page 23
University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1983
Holcomb seeks end to infamy
By United Press International
HOLCOMB — the western Kansas town made famous by Truman Capote's "In Cold Blood" has a new bank, a new high school and a new newspaper. Its streets are being paved for the first time. It now has cable television
City leaders say that Holcomb, where the Clutter family was murdered in 1959, is one of the nation's newest boom towns.
Only 1,200 people live in Holcomb, but one of the biggest meat-packing plants in the world stands just a few miles from its borders. Iowa Beef Processors' enormous gray concrete plant is most commonly credited for the boom.
CAPOTE'S ACCOUNT of the murders of Herbert Clutter, his wife and their children made Holcomb famous. He was a judge on the day when success elapses notoriety.
Many of the 2,000 workers at the plant live in nearby Garden City, but some analysts have said that the company could generate a need for 3.5 times its own number of employees in service-related industries.
Holecom needs small service businesses such as gas stations, a laundromat, sandwich shops, an ice-cream parlor, a pet shop, a coffee shop, Mike Castle, president of the First
National Bank. His bank opened in May.
"Holcomb's here, and it's a force you're going to have to reckon with." Castello said. "By God, we're out here going to do our darnest damn to make you."
"We're out there hustling, and we're out there to take a little bit of the attitude of the insurance man. You've got to learn to accept a lot of negative responses, but we're going to hit on some of them. As we hit, and get more people involved in the community, it's going to make it that much easier to get the others."
Capote image lingers
CAPOTE DESCRIBED Holcomb as a small, dusty village divided by railroad tracks. About 270 people lived in the town in 1958. Strangers probably would describe it the same way today, but the new high school, a new subdivision and the new City Hall—a building underneath the water tower—all indicate growth.
"A lot of what the city is doing right now, it's in the developmental stage." Castello said. "So it’s kind of hard to do that right away, but through Holcomb that all is going on."
In the fall, the local school district burgers a $5.3-million high school in Holocaust Village.
sewerage and water lines in 1980 and 1981, they were oversized to accommodate as many as 3,000 living units. City Administrator Dave Geist said the system had 315 customers.
THE SUNFLOWER Electric Co-op generating plant, a $450 million facility just outside Holcomb, is expected to begin production of electricity this month.
Merlyn Brown, editor of Holcomb This Week, said that the town could succeed in three ways.
"It can trap business from the IBP plant, or it can be a kind of bedroom community for Garden City." Brown said. "Or it can do both."
City leaders push the town's school district. They have said the schools were the envy of Garden City's 22,000 residents. The school system has a strong tax base because it covers about 250 square miles, Castello said, and teachers are paid more so they will come to Holcomb. Geist, the city administrator, said the student-faculty ratio was less than 18-1 in the elementary school, and less than 10-1 in the high school.
Residents accept the growth, Geist said. They need businesses to help provide a tax base and support city services. New sewers, water lines and paved streets now have to be partly financed with special assessments.
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asked the board to ban the weight limits. He said they encouraged teens to take diet pills and focused too much attention on appearance.
"The weight requirements create the idea that no matter how talented you are and how hard you work, all jobs are as if you look." Newman said.
He read a letter from a woman in Ormond Beach, a community near Daytona Beach, who said the weight requirements had contributed to her daughter's anorexia nervosa, an eating disorder that can sometimes cause victims to starve themselves to death.
Overweight twirler requests move
Newman said. "We're not talking about my daughter. We're talking about all the Tracys and the Susans and the Jeans."
By United Press International
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — A 5-foot-6, 135-pound batton twirler who was rejected as a high school majorete because she was 10 pounds overweight has asked to transfer to another school.
"I don't think I look fat," said the twirler, Tracy Newman, 15, who was prevented from trying out to be a majorette at Seabreeze High School. "I went to my doctor, and he showed me his weight charts. I fell in there with no problems. In fact, I was five pounds under."
Seabreeze and Mainland, two of the high schools in east Volusia County, have size requirements. Newman could have attended either, but asked
to transfer to a third high school in the county. Spruce Creek.
AT SPRUCE CREEK, twirling is a credit course instead of an extra-curricular activity. Spruce Creek majortrees face no weight requirements.
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School board member T.E. Smotherman said, "This almost makes us look as ridiculous as when we were trying to decide whether boys could wear white socks to school. I think we're better fortunate in some sense. I would be happy to see the girl twirl at any high school in the country."
At a public hearing conducted recently in DeLand, a nearby city, school board officials approved Newman's transfer. The board did not agree however, to drop the weight restrictions on his position. Jack Newman, had requested.
Board members said they would study the issue.
DURING THE meeting. Newman
I am not a scholar, but a historian. I write about history in order to understand it better. I read books on history, and I love them. I enjoy learning about the past, and I am proud of my work. I believe that history is a valuable resource for understanding the world today.
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University Daily Kansan, August 22, 1983 Page 24
K.U. STUDENTS
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Drugs mar games
The University Daily
Medals taken from athletes Sports, p. 10.
KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
HOT
Highs, 90s. Lows, 70s.
Details on p. 2
Vol. 94. No.3 (USPS 650-640)
Tuesday morning, August 23, 1983
Pot-burning system chaotic, Harper says
By MICHAEL PAUL Staff Reporter
"Political mish-mash."
That's what Kansas Attorney General Robert Stephan thinks of Douglas County District Attorney Jerry Harper's allegations that the manner in which marijuana fields are being destroyed is poorly organized and unprofessional.
Harper, in a memo to Stephan released yesterday, said he was baffled how marijuana fields were destroyed with virtually no attention given to the people of the individuals who had cultivated these crops.
Harper said that such a system generated a few quick headlines but made it difficult, or impossible in some cases, to find and prosecute the individuals responsible.
Stephan, however, defended the program
Stepnane, nowever, deferred the program.
HE SAID YESTERDAY. "I don't think Mr. Harper realizes how much marjana is grown in Kansas. If Mr. Harper knows so much, why doesn't he find the fields instead of sitting back in his office and giving free advice?"
Stephan said that the present program did lead to arrests.
"As the result of one of our forays into Doughns County, last week we will be making some changes in our policy," he said.
In the past three weeks, more than $2.5 million of marijuana in Kansas fields has been destroyed, according to law enforcement officials.
Friday, officials destroyed several thousand
Harper's memo was also sent to Thomas Kelly, director of the Kansas Bureau of investigation; to Rex Johnson, Douglas County auditor; and to Richard Stanwix, Lawrence police chief.
plants in Douglas County near the Shawnee County line.
Johnson also defended the marijuana- destroying program.
"WE'RE GETTING the marijuana," he said.
"We're getting it off the street.
"Whether we make an arrest or not, we're hitting the individuals responsible in the pocket."
In his memo, Harper said, "Successful marijuana cultivation requires frequent irrigation this summer. By setting up surveillance cameras and creating an opportunity to catch the lawbreakers in the act,"
the know-ers in the town. Johnson said, however, that it would be better to destroy the fields instead of sitting on them for several days.
Harper said that he would volunteer an investigator, David Anderson, to coordinate and investigate the case.
STEPHAN SAID THAT Anderson was competent for such a task. But Stephan was unwilling to turn over control of the marijuana field investigations, he said, "on the basis of a political memo written to enhance Mr. Harper's chances of election."
Harper, a Democrat, was appointed district attorney in July 1982 to fill former district attorney in Malone's term when Malone to become the district judge. Harper's term expires in 1984.
Report promotes 9 KU programs but some still question rankings
Staff Reporter
BY SUSAN WORTMAN
But the Gourman Report, which has some KU officials bragging about their programs, is the same one that other officials have called "anecdotal."
The University of Kansas can boast of having nine undergraduate programs ranked in the top 10 in the nation, according to a report compiled by Jake Gourman of Northridge, Calif.
The KU programs that the Gourman Report ranked in the top 10 are engineering physics, architectural engineering, architecture, entomology, speech pathology and audiology, American studies, petroleum engineering, aerospace engineering and geography.
Gourman issues reports periodically that are based on questionnaires submitted by various institutions. Among the criteria Gourman uses to make his evaluations are the number of students enrolled in the programs, the number of degrees earned in the program, or each program and the age of the institution.
ROBERT COBB. KU executive vice chancellor, was one of those who questions Gourman's report.
"I'm not a big believer in the Gourman department. It'll seem rather anecdotal and not based on experience."
"I'm just curious of the adequacy of his data.
It does not seem any more valid than others."
Max Luca, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Development, also had reservations.
"It itse that the departments that were ranked higher in the report put more credibility
in it than those that were ranked lower," Lucas said.
Gourman could not be reached yesterday for comment.
HOWEVER QUESTIONABLE University officials find national rankings such as the Gourman Report, students seem to find them useful when choosing the university they will attend. And the office of university relations continues to publicize the information in the
"WHEN WE TALK to students, we find that they have seen the reports and that they are a factor in their enrolling." he said. "Students are very intelligent. They check into schools they are interested in."
"A lot of people ask for it," said Karla Carney, marketing and promotion editor for communication services.
Lacas said that many students he had talked to had also read the report.
Such national rankings have helped KU recruit students from across the country, said Vincent Muirhead, professor of aerospace engineering.
"This summer a civil engineer from the East Coast came to KU with his son. He had read the Gourman Report and another report on engineering, but he thought his son is going to school." Murhead said.
THE REPORT HAS helped encourage more students to come to the KU School of Engineering, Muirhead said. It has particularly influenced out-of-state students.
Muirhead estimated that between 10 percent and 20 percent of the University's students found out about KU through reports on how the University's programs rank nationally.
BOB DOLE
Stephen Phillips/KANSAN
Calling himself a registered republican "for many, many a job as a state field representative for Sen. Robert Dole, years." former KU head football coach Don Fambrough accepts See story p. 10.
Chancellor cites progress in high tech
Budig sees rising KU state role
By JOHN HOOGESTEGER
Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas will play a greater role in economic recovery and in the development of high technology industry. Chancellor David L. Wynn will yesterday morning at the JIRH KU convocation.
Budig said that KU was keeping abreast of state and national trends toward economic growth.
He also said that the state and KU were working together, citing money appropriated earlier this year by the Legislature to aid high-tech development and support "centers of
excellence" at three Regents schools, including KU
"The purpose, of course," Budig said, "is to bolster the economic health of the state by enhancing further the support higher education can provide.
"OUR FACULTY AND STAFF can make enuring contributions in areas of economic significance. . . This initiative will also result in e.panded opportunities for academic study, and greater assurance for graduates in these fields."
Before Budig's comments on high-tech and advancements in research, four University professors were honored as the recipients of the
HiguchiEndowment Research Achievement Awards. Each received a $10,000 research grant.
Andrew Debicki, University of
professor of Spanish and Portuguese, received the Balfour Jeffrey Research Award for
achievement in humanities and social sciences.
Ronald Borchardt, Summerfield distinguished professor of biochemistry, received the Dolph Simons Sr. Research Award for achievement in biomedical sciences.
THE OLIN PETEFISH AWARD for accomplishments in basic science went to Thomas Armstrong, professor of physics at the University of Chicago, for achievement in applied sciences of importance
See SPEECH p. 5, col. 2
Despite a hot summer, KU reduces energy use
By ANA DEL CORRAL Staff Reporter
But, even with reduced energy consumption,
KU's electricity bill went up.
In spite of an unusually hot summer and an increased use of air conditioning, the University managed to reduce its energy consumption from last summer, the assistant director of plant maintenance for facilities operations said yesterday.
Although he was unable to provide statistics on last summer's energy bill, Porter said this summer's bill was higher than last year's. He also noted that the energy consumption in kilowatt hours went down.
Robert E. Porter, the assistant director, said that just electricity bill for the entire campus was $145 a month.
Porter attributed the decrease to energy conservation measures.
THE MOST SIGNIFICANT conservation measure, he said, consists of turning off the air conditioning for one hour in three or four hours to conserve heat, and is about to buildings across campus, Porter said.
"We shit them off for an hour to keep the demand load down," said Donald Beem.
See ENERGY p. 5, col. 1
United Press International
Palestinians look at a house demolished by a shell early yesterday morning in the Borj Barajne refugee camp in Beirut
Beirut airport bombing kills 8, injures 30
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon - Syrian forces and Druze Moslem militiamen shelled Christian neighborhoods around the Beirut airport yesterday, killing at least eight people and injuring 30 others, including the commander of the Italian peace-keeping force in Lebanon.
An Israeli soldier was killed near the ancient Phoenician port of Sarafand, 35 miles south of Beirut, when an Israeli vehicle was bombed, military sources said. The Israeli military spokesman for the area, which is well inside the Phoenician Israeli lines, had no information about the attack.
The stepped-up violence followed a campaign by President Amin Gemayel to reach a national conciliation with the "National Salvation Front" opposition group, which includes Druze leader
FLIGHTS CONINED despite shelling of the area around the international airport, which was closed for six days by similar shelling two weeks ago.
Some shells landed around the presidential palace in suburban Baada, Beirut radio said.
palestine.
A Lebanese security source said that at least eight people had been killed and 30 others wounded in the barrage that enveloped Beirut's Christian sectors and touched Burj Barajne, a Palestinian and Shite Moslem area.
Phalange radio, broadcasting from the Chris
See MIDEAST p. 5, col. 2
WASHINGTON — Organizers of the 20th anniversary "jobs and freedom" march on Washington laid out yesterday their legislative agenda for the 1980s, starting with creation of a Martin Luther King national holiday.
By United Press International
March leaders seek King day, housing reform
Unlike the historic 1963 march, when King delivered his famous "I have a dream" speech, the list of short-term goals for Saturday's marchers includes only one piece of pure civil rights legislation — toughening of the Fair Housing Act.
The national director of the march, District of Columbia congressional delegate Walter Fauntroy, said, "It ought to be clear we are
See related story p. 3
not having a civil rights march here in 1983 any more than they had exclusively a civil rights march in 1963."
The agenda for the new march has been expanded to press not only for ' jobs and opportunities, but also for diversity.
WITH MORE WOMEN'S and anti-nuclear groups joining this decade's march, the coalition's congressional wish list pushes heavily for equal rights for women and against nuclear weapons. With the nation's severe economic problems and unemployment, it stresses job creation and aid for the poor.
"What good does it do to be able to go to a lunch counter if you don't have any money to purchase a hamburger?" Fauntroy asked at a news conference.
The list outlines the organizers' short-term goals in Congress. Fattoury stressed that it was only the group's "first steps" in what he foresaw as a increasingly active political movement.
He vowed that the way congressmen vote “on the legislative items we have identified today will be the basis for our support or opposition to their re-election in 1984.”
IN THE AREA of civil rights, the planners of the march endorsed a bill sponsored by Sens. Charles Mathias, R-Md., and Edward Garner, presiding enforcement of the Fair Housing Act.
they also are calling for passage of the Equal Rights Amendment, a public works bill that promises funding for a million new jobs in the federal government administration's immigration-reform bill.
/
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, August 23, 1983
NEWS BRIEFS From United Press International
Official blasts Reagan stand on sex discrimination, quits
WASHINGTON — A disgruntled Justice Department official who worked on the administration's project to eliminate sexually discriminatory laws resigned yesterday, the day after she had blasted President Reagan's commitment to women.
President Reagan's commitment to women:
Barbara Honegger, a $7,000-a-year special assistant at the Justice Department, said she had realized a month ago that "Ronald Reagan never intended to enforce equal rights for women."
"The president made a promise to the American people on Dec. 21, 1981, in an executive order he signed with force of law, that he would identify and correct every single remaining sexually discriminatory federal statute.
"To date, not a single statute has been corrected." Honegger said on NBC-TV's Today Show. She announced on the program that she was resigning.
reagining.
In Los Angeles, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said that Honegeger's suggestion that Reagan was not committed to rooting out discrimination "was just not true."
French commander arrives in Chad
NJAMENA. Chad — The commander of the French garrison arrived in Ndjamena yesterday accompanied by elite airborne commandos and he faced a difficult job in halting the invasion of the former French colony by Libyan-backed rebels.
His arrival came as diplomatic sources said U.S. officials were in the country for consultations on resuming $25 million in aid pledged by President Reagan. Only $10 million, consisting of surface-to-air missiles, i.eeps, trucks and uniforms, has arrived so far.
"I am here and I have a difficult job ahead," the French commander, Brig. Gen. Jean Poli, said in a brief press statement at the military headquarters.
Poli, 54, arrived aboard a French Air Force DC-8 along with more than 100 black-bereted French airborne commands.
Poles plan slowdown despite threat
WARSAW, Poland — Poland's Communist Party newspaper yesterday warned workers that they risked pay cuts if they heeded the Solidarity underground's call for a nationwide slowdown this week.
Solidarity underground's call for action came in Gdansk, Leh Walesa, leader of Solidarity, a banned union, said that chances for success of the protest were uncertain but that union activists would go ahead with their campaign.
More than 1,000 people had gathered expecting a speech by Wales and a march to a Solidarity monument outside the shipyard's main gate. But the former union chairman sent everyone home and said that no mass demonstrations would occur until next week.
Attorney admits sex crimes by client
AKRON, Ohio — A defense attorney for Edward F. Jackson Jr., a physician, conceded yesterday that the physician had had forced sex with 22 women, one of them a nun, and had committed 38 other felonious acts of which he has been accused.
Jackson, an internist and father of two teen-age girls, has pleaded not guilty and innocent by reason of insanity in Summit County Common Pleas Court to 96 charges, which are being heard in two separate trials. The trials are taking place 130 miles from his hometown of Columbus, Ohio, on a change of venue.
"We acknowledge to you that Dr. Jackson committed the acts for which he has been charged, no question about it," lawyer John Bowen told prospective jurors at the start of jury selection. "Very frankly, I would deserve him as a Dr. JackeyMr.Hyde. I contend he is a sick man and is us."
Skydivers die in fiery plane crash
STANWOOD. Wash. — Skydivers enjoying a weekend outing tried frantically to jump from their airplane after the plane, without warning, headed into a spiraling, 12,500-foot nose dive that killed 11 passengers, survivors said yesterday.
Fifteen of the 24 parachutists, some of whom were already poised to jump when the trouble began, got away from the plunging aircraft and survived. But nine skydivers, the pilot and co-pilot were unable to escape and died in the fiery crash Sunday.
The plane, a twin-engine Lockheed Lodestar, crashed nose-first at 6:30 p.m. on a rural road 40 miles north of Seattle. Sunday was to have been the fourth and final jump by the group of recreational parachutists.
Irish Protestants to lobby Congress
BELFAST, Northern Ireland — Protestant politicians angry over recent visits to Northern Ireland by pro-Catholic U.S. groups announced plans yesterday for a Friends of Ulster network in the United States.
High on the list of priorities for the lobby group will be the case of a Belfast-based planmaker, Short Brothers and Harland, which is seeking a U.S. Air Force contract for 18 aircraft worth $40 million.
Two U.S. fact-finding groups visiting Northern Ireland, including one led by Rep. Dick Ottinger, D-N.Y., said last week that Short's bid should be rejected because of hiring discrimination against Catholics by the firm.
State hoists flag,claims tiny island
State officials said the flag, placed on the tiny, dung-covered spit of land between Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket, symbolized a victory over the Islamic State.
NANTUCKET, Mass. — Massachusetts officials yesterday sealed their claim to a small island south of Cape Cod with a state flag. They said that by their planting of the flag, they proved the existence of the island, which federal officials have not been able to locate.
The state wants control of the channel to protect the environment against possible oil drilling and to preserve the area for recreational use. The end of the fight, which has lasted 10 years, could have implications for other states that try to claim coastal and channel rights.
WEATHER FACTS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICES FORCES
30.00 30.00 30.00
SEATTLE 10W MINNEAPOLIS WASHINGTON BOSTON
WARM 10W CHICAGO NEW YORK
SAN FRANCISCO DENVER SACRIFICE
10W HOT FAIR ATLANTA LOS ANGELES 29.77 DALLAS
HIGHEST TEMPERATURES NEW ORLEANS MIAMI
80 80 80 100 100
LEGEND
RAIN SNOW SHOWERS AIR FLOW
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 PM EST 8-23-83
Thundershowers are expected today in the Northern Intermountain Region and the Upper Mississippi Valley.
Locally, today will be hot with highs in the upper 90s. South to southeast winds 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will be fair with lows in the low to mid-70s. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with highs in the low to mid-90s.
Unions seek OK of AT&T proposal
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — With a tentative national agreement in hand, negotiators sought yesterday to reach local agreements that could end the 16-day nationwide telephone strike by midweek.
The national pact, designed to last three years, is subject to ratification by the rank and file, but union leaders said 675,000 striking operators and technicians could be back on the job Thursday morning if local agreements are reached with 34 bargaining units of the Communications Workers of America.
CWA spokesman Duayne Trecker said yesterday that the local bargaining units had been asked to wrap up individual negotiations by 11:30 p.m.
"We hope to have local negotiations wrapped up by midnight Wednesday and we will call an end to this strike just
"ASSUMING THOSE LOCAL
contracts are completed
members are committed."
But, appearing on ABC-TV's "Good Morning America" yesterday, Watts said, "If the company attempts at the last minute to take away some benefits from the local level, that undoubtedly would give us a very serious problem."
Watts said no "real roadblocks" seemed likely in the local bargaining
as quickly as possible "CWA President Glen Watts said."
As soon as the local issues are resolved, officials said, the contracts will be printed and offered to the client. The deadline for formal approval is Oct. 8.
OFFICIALS OF THE CWA, the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers and the Telecommunications International unions signed the national pact with American Telephone & Telegraph Co. on Sunday.
Members of the CWA, which represents 325,000 phone workers, and two other unions struck the unions and executives have filled in for the strikers, and
services seemed to operate well despite delays in installations, repairs and maintenance.
The pact provides for pay raises averaging 16.4 percent over the next three years and contains a number of job security provisions sought by workers concerned about the court-ordered breakup of AT&T.
AT&T Vice President Rex Reed called the agreement a "balanced settlement" but said it could result in higher telephone rates.
"Wage increases do impact on phone rates, he told reporters. But he said it is not the case."
uctivity might enable the Bell System to hold down costs.
WATTS SAID HE expected 'pro-du-
sive' increases sufficiently to cover
the need for equipment.
He estimated that the contract had $3 billion worth of improvements. The contract would raise the current average hourly base wage of $12.33 to $16.59.
"Indirectly, I suppose, there would be some small consideration in rates as far as this increase is concerned, but by and large wages are not a significant matter in rates in our industry," the union leader said.
bud JENNINGS CARPETS AND SONS NU NC 29th & IOWA LAWRENCE OVER 1000 REMNANTS! REMNANTS
AT&T spokesman Charles Dynes called the agreement "an excellent
"It's good for the company, good for the workers and it's good for the customers," Dynes said.
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That's Right. A free afternoon of sailing with the KU Sail Club. For more information come to our introductory meeting Wed. August 24th 7:00 p.m. Jayhawk Room Kansas Union.
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University Daily Kansan, August 23, 1983
Page 3
NEWS BRIEFS
From Staff Reports
Man dies in predawn fire at his home in Lecompton
LECOMPTON — A 38-year-old man died in a predawn fire that destroyed his rural home yesterday, the same day his wife was released from the hospital after she gave birth to their second child.
The man, Robert Crawford, was found near a door leading outside his home, which was "leveled," Douglas County Sheriff Rex Johnson said. Crawford died of smoke inhalation, and his body was burned beyond recognition.
The fire occurred at 5:38 a.m. a mile west and one-half mile north of Lecompton and was fought by fire fighters from the Lecompton and Tecumseh fire departments, the Douglas County Sheriff's department said
The Lawrence Fire department sent a special investigator yesterday to Lecompont to help determine the cause of the fire, the Douglas County Sheriff's department said.
Walk. rally Saturday to honor King
A Lawrence group is sponsoring a march and rally Saturday to commemorate the 20th anniversary of Martin Luther King's march on Washington, D.C.
The march, organized by the New Coalition of Conscience, will start at 11 a.m. at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets, and will end at South Park, according to Angela Wellman, Kansas City, Mo., senior and chairman of the coalition.
The march is being sponsored in cooperation with several other chapters of the New Coalition of Conscience, which have organized marches Saturday in Washington, D.C., and in other large U.S. cities. King gave his "I have a dream" speech at the Aug. 28, 1963, march, at which 200,000 people demonstrated in support of blacks' demands for equal rights.
Lawrence Mayor David Longhurst will speak at a rally following the march.
Add-drop process to begin today
Students needing to add or drop a class may schedule an appointment to do so by picking up a card at 113 Strong Hall beginning today.
The last day to add a class is Sept. 16. The last day to drop a class, without receiving a "W" on a transcript, is Sept. 23.
without receiving a 4-10 on a bus ride. Cards will be issued from 7:30 a.m. until all of the cards for that day have been distributed. About 6,000 cards will be distributed today, enrollment officials said.
The appointment cards will specify the time and date the students should be at the enrollment center to modify their schedules. Appointments last 20 minutes.
Gary Thompson, director of the office of student records, said that students unable to attend their assigned time may trade for another enrollment card.
KU's Smissman lectures postponed
This year's Edward E. Smissman Memorial Lecturer, Carl Djerassi, has postponed his visit to the University of Kansas because he broke his leg. Dale Boger, professor of medicinal chemistry, said yesterday.
D器iaser, the scientist who developed the first oral contraceptive, was to visit the University tomorrow through Friday to receive the 1983 Edward E. Smissman Lectureship Medal and to give two scientific presentations in this research and one public lecture about future birth control methods.
Djerassi broke his leg late Saturday in a hiking accident on his ranch near Palo Alto, Calif., said Boger, who is chairman of the Smissman award committee.
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Business school turns down higher GPA
By BRUCE F. HONOMICHL Staff Reporter
The first stage of the plan, which took effect last fall, raised the minimum grade point average for admission from 2.0 to 2.2 for incoming students.
Admission to the School of Business will not be as tough this year as the school's assembly originally intended.
The second stage of a plan adopted two years ago would have gradually raised the school's GPA requirement for admission from 2.0 to 2.5 by the beginning of this semester. But the assembly, a group of about 75 students and faculty that decides policy for the school, killed the second stage of the plan last spring.
If the assembly had voted to keep the plan intact, the 2.5 GPA requirement would have gone into effect yesterday for incoming undergraduates.
"We didn't see any reason to deny students with a 2.3 the opportunity to try. There have been a lot of students between a 2.3 and a 2.5 who have blossomed," said David Shulenburger, director of undergraduate studies in the school.
Shulenberger said that the original plan was intended to improve the quality of graduating business students.
"We wanted a 2.5. We thought that the quality of the graduates would be higher if we did that. The assembly apparently changed its mind, or had a change of heart about much stiffer requirements," he said.
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The School of Business is one of several schools that have changed requirements for either admission or undergraduate in the past two years.
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viously, coursework in computer science or statistics could be substituted for the language requirement. People seeking admission to the School of Journalism in 1984 will have to have a 2.5 GPA overload and a 2.5 in English. To graduate students, they must maintain a 2.5 GPA in Journalism courses.
The Kansas Board of Regents decided in 1891 that all students entering teacher education programs this year must have a 2.5 GPA for both admission and graduation. The ruling superseded the KU School of Education's requirements, which were a 2.3 GPA overall and a 2.5 GPA in major courses.
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The School of Journalism this year reinstated a graduation requirement that students complete four semesters of work in foreign languages. Pre-
Also, the School of Social Welfare cut its requirement for admission from 60 hours to 30 hours. The GPA required was lowered to 2.5 for graduation
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OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
August 23.1983 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansas (USP5 60/640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Finn Hall, Lawen, Kansas. 60/640 daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer school. Subscriptions are $15 each or $3 per month. Subscribes by mail are $15 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 for a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 a semester while the student activity payster *POSTMASTER*. Send the subscription to: USP5 60/640.
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Budig's top 10
He set that goal when he became chancellor, but the University doesn't appear to be any better off now than it was then.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig pledged two years ago to make the University of Kansas one of the top 10 state universities in the United States.
In his third convocation address yesterday in Hoch Auditorium, Budig didn't bother to repeat his goal. He made many references about the rose-colored future of the University, but the top-10 comment was conspicuously absent.
After last year, it's no wonder. Faculty morale hit a low, as departments sliced their budgets to come in line with state budget cuts. Building hours were cut, students and faculty sweltered during the fall when air-conditioning was shut off early to reduce utility costs. Students were asked to pay for class supplies that used to be free.
And things don't look much better now. The budget remains tight, and the Kansas Legislature still is stingy. So the chancellor better start
looking for new ways to reach his goal — if he still believes such a dream is possible in an era of austerity for higher education.
Although he may not be able to do it by himself, he can play a big part in reaching the goals he promised two years ago.
Budig didn't mention the top 10 yesterday but he did stress KU's role in the growth of high technology.
He also talked of making KU better known to the residents of Kansas and of the need of strong support from state officials.
"I believe we have reason to be optimistic about the future of the University of Kansas," he said. "There are problems, of course. It would be foolish to pretend otherwise. I believe we are making progress in meeting those challenges."
Budig has traveled about the state quite a bit since he took office, and he now knows what he faces. This may be the year to see whether that top-10 goal was just talk.
No longer too young
Many KU students were not even born 20 years ago when thousands jammed the Mall in Washington, D.C., on a hot August day.
Many of us who were alive were too young to know what all the fuss was about, too young to understand why thousands of people had to march on the nation's capitol because that was the only way they could make themselves heard.
Because we were so young then, we can watch films of Martin Luther King Jr. and the March on Washington, and we can say how great it was that in this country, that kind of thing was possible. We see how terrible the prejudice and abuse was that led to that march, and we claim that we are different, that we would never treat people that way.
We point to the progress that has
been made, the Civil Rights Act, the
Voting Right Act and extensions.
Of course, we say, there are still those who suffer because of the color of their skin, those who go to bed hungry at night, those who have no jobs, no homes, no hope. But those are temporary situations, we say.
Meanwhile, 20 years after the March on Washington, Congress refused to honor the man who led that march by refusing to set aside a single day during the year to recognize him.
Times have changed since 1963, but in too many ways, for too many people, they remain the same.
For many of us, the most important change has been that we no longer have an excuse. We are no longer too young.
And 20 years is a long, long time
Let sleeping ships lie
In March 1862, an ungainly, ironclad warship officially named the USS Monitor — and jokingly called the "Yankee cheese-box on a raft" — putted up to the Confederate warship Merrimac, spun its turret around and opened fire.
Not much happened after that. The Merrimac, so slow and fat that it took 30 minutes just to turn around, succeeded after three hours in placing a shot inside the Monitor's sight-hole, blinding the ship's commanding officer. Figuring that war is hell, the good crew of the Monitor decided to leave.
Such was the first battle between armored warships. Shortly afterward, both ships sank — the Merrimac at the command of her captain, who couldn't get her up the James River, and the Monitor at the
But why? Surely if universities and associations want to put up money for such expeditions, that's their business. But let's look at it from the Monitor's viewpoint. If you were an ugly, misshapen cheesebox on a raft with little military success, where would you want to end up? On the ocean floor, honored as the nation's first marine sanctuary, or hanging exposed in some dusty museum, looking forward to the day when you're turned into a restaurant?
So much for history. Now it seems that a band of researchers tooling about in a 22-foot submarine have high hopes of raising the Monitor.
command of Mother Nature, who blasted her with a gale.
Unique anchor or no, let's let sleeping ships lie.
The University Daily Kanzen welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 300 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 Kanzen also invites individuals to submit guest columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kanzen office, 111 Stauffar-Flint Hall. The Kanzen reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
Glenn may be just another star
On Aug. 14, Kansas Gov. John Carlin announced his endorsement of Ohio Sen. John Glenn for the Democratic presidential nomination and, in turn, was made chairman of Glenn's campaign in Kansas.
Although Carlin was the first governor, other than Richard Celescu of Glen's home state, to throw his support behind the former astronaut, his announcement should not have come as a surprise.
84 85 86 87 88
Carlin appeared to be leaning toward Glen earlier in the summer at the National Governors' Association conference in Portland, Maine.
THE DETRIT FREE PRESS
CENTER BY THE TIBUING AMAZON
"There's no question Glenn would be the strongest candidate in Kansas." Carlin had said.
While he was at the conference, Carlin invited Glenn to a $100-a-person Democratic fundraising event that later served as the setting for Carlin's endorsement announcement.
in their Support or wizard,
only Carlin knows for sure, but a
boss can tell him of his choice
might determine whether Glenn
best represents, as Carlin claims,
the conservative views of Kansas
Democrats.
Now speculation abounds about the intent behind Carlin's early endorsement, though at least five
governors have already gone public in their support of Walter Mondale.
Gleem is pro-choice and favors the Equal Rights Amendment, affirmative action and Medicaid funding for abortion, but he seldom leads leadership on these issues. He also supports gun control, opposes
Staff Columnist
DIANE
LUBER
Staff Columnist
prayer in public schools and has voted against cuts in food stamps.
But his rating from the liberal Americans for Democratic Action is lower than that of any other Democratic presidential candidate except Ernest Hollings (Reubin Askew, not having been in Congress, has no ADA rating) A computer analysis of his 1981-82 voting record indicates he was the most devoted Reagan's administration more often than all but 16 other Democratic senators, most of them from the South.
He voted to weaken auto emission standards under the Clean Air Act and to override a Federal Trade Commission rule that required used-car dealers to inform customers of any known defects in cars being sold. He favors the deregulation of oil and natural gas prices.
He voted against a moratorium on nuclear plant construction and once told students in Iowa that nuclear power was the safest, though currently not the most economical, source of energy yet devised.
Glenn claims that his 23 years in the Marines has prepared him well for the making of defense decisions.
"I know what the horrible side of
LETTERS POLICY
war is," Glenn has said. "I've written some of the next-of-kill letters. You're never going to have to negotiate harder for peace than I am."
Unfortunately, Glenn must not be familiar with the victims of nerve gas. He voted to resume production of that deadly weapon, an inhumane torture that has been out of production for about a decade.
He voted to reinstate draft registration and favors increases in defense spending of up to 7 percent a year.
Although he is攻 against the MX missile, he is in favor of some sort of mobile missile system, and he has the capability to B-1 bomber and the neutron bomb.
Gleen led the fight for the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Act and considers its passage one of his greatest accomplishments. Although he now favors ratification of SALT II, he earlier blocked its passage in the Senate, claiming Russian compliance with the agreement could not be avoided. He also supported for the arms agreement has dwindled since the Senate vote.
Glenn says that Reagan has overstated the danger in Central
America and objects to what he calls the president's "super tough, super macho" talk. He opposes the use of a blockade and says that military intervention should be used only as a last resort.
Glen has gained a reputation as the business candidate. A former vice president of Royal Crown Cola and an investor in Holiday Inn, Glenn is the wealthiest Democratic contender, with assets at at least $3.1 million and yearly earnings of more than $500,000.
Although Gleem would defer the third year of Reagan's tax cuts, he favors greater tax breaks for business. He voted to preserve the "safe harbor" tax leasing program, under which companies that pay no taxes can sell unneeded tax credits to other companies.
He voted for the fiscal 1982 budget, which included $35 billion in domestic spending cuts, and the 1901 tax bill, which eliminated almost $750 billion in tax revenues over five years, because "there was a chance the president's program might work."
Now he calls Reagan's program "voodoo economics" and warns that tax increases may be necessary to keep the cut the $200 billion federal deficit.
If Carlin's intent was to pick a winner, he had a 50-50 chance. Public opinion polls show that Glenn is keeping up with Mondale despite less-than-secure ties with Demo-
trians and using his campaign organization and less than half the campaign money accumulated by Mondale.
Reagan aides see Glenn as the most threatening of all the Democratic candidates, perhaps because he might be a match for Reagan's own.
HELLO. GOD!
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HELLO,
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But to elect Glenn president after Reagan may be no more satisfying than to change the TV channel from "Fox News" to an episode of "Lost in Space."
IT'S ME! JIM WATT!
OH. I'M
FINE! JUST
FINE.
THANKS!
HOW YOU BEEN?
MAIN MARK
01985
The story of war-torn Greece
Travel book tells of rocky country
High above Athens' smoky, bustling business district, in a hilly neighborhood jammed with small white-washed houses and shops with brightly painted doors, lives and one of the living legends of Greece.
To historians of modern Greece, Kevin Andrews is a 20th century Homeric legend, a contemporary Odysseus whose journey through civil war-torn Greece in 1947 resulted in one of the more enlightening and enjoyable books on modern Greece.
No ordinary travel tale, "The Flight of Icarus" was written from Andrew's voluminous notes and from a journal he kept during travels over rocky and tortuous Greek mountains to study the numerous Byzantine and Venetian castles that dot the landscape.
This journey, much of it on foot, took place amid the whistling of bullets and the mourning of thousands of Greek families who lost family members in the bitter war for control of the government. Greece was shattered by the civil war — economically, physically, emotionally and politically — and its effects remain to this day.
But in 1959 when Andrews sat down to write of his remarkable journey, he did not fill his book with the dimensions and measurements of the castles he studied. Rather, his is a tale of a young man's journey through, and subsequent love affair with, a country and people who cane to mean more to him than his own country.
A U.S. citizen by birth, Andrews became Greek through love. And this love and deep affection for the Greece that tourists rarely glimpse has made those who write about the country that seems to inspire the heroic.
Andrews filled his book with the craggy, wind-carved faces of the shepherds he spent the winter with
KATE
DUFFY
Staff Columnist
PETER NATHANIELS
on the Corinthian isthmus, conversations with old men in village tavernas and the anger — and sadness — of the Greek people who lived through years of fighting only to discover that their country had become a pawn in post-World War II battles between power wars.
"Icaurus" begins with Andrews's trip by ferry to one of the Greek islands to visit the family of a friend. Laying the framework for the rest of the book in this first chapter, Andrews describes the islanders' lives and livelihoods in tremendous detail.
Chapter 1 is a miniature portrait of Greece. The colors of the islands are very different; the islanders are etched so carefully and lovingly that the reader is pulled
“Passing under whitewashed arcades, blue in the shadow of six o’clock in the morning, we entered a wine shop where a thin sweet, pungent smoke mingled with the smell of the sea. ‘Anything to eat?’ Pharangiko called. A man swinging his heels among the empty tables dropped his eyelids and both corners of his mouth, wiping them off. He tipped his head back. This was the answer ‘No’ – a gesture so absolute in its denial as to allow no subsequent appeal except the mute appeal of patience.
further into the story. This delightful passage from Chapter 1 is a good example of Andrews' lyrical writing style in which, in one paragraph, he may describe the colors of a dawn-sky.
"A boy ran in with a handful of red mullets wriggling between his fingers. He poured on them a yellow jet of oil and set them to fry over some embs in a grate, then brought the crusty pink fish and cylindrical copper cup of bitter wine: 'Good appetite,' he murmured."
People who study the Cold War and U.S. foreign aid programs could learn much from this book, which has a title deceptively like that of a travel book, but is actually the tale of a courageous rescue in the face of tremendous odds.
Andres documents a tragic war and his own feelings for his adopted homeland. His documentary beautifully portrays a time that was dominated to color relations between Greece and the United States to this day.
Politics of hunger
WASHINGTON — With the exception of "waste, fraud and abuse" and its own red tape, it is hard to think of a subject that has been studied more often by the government than hunger.
So when President Reagan announced recently that he had appointed a new commission to study hunger in the United States, it was clear that anyone who has been watching Washington for any length of time
Starting with John Kennedy,
almost every president has ordered
studies of hunger, poverty, welfare
dependency or some other problem
that amounts to the same thing
under another name.
United Press International
The different labels affixed to
these studies is similar to another Washington practice: trying to mute criticism of foreign aid by changing the name of the program.
ARNOLD SAWISLAK
In any case, all of these committees, committees and task forces eventually reached conclusions, the White House usually announced that a major airport had been addressed, and in a few cases even declared it was on the way to solution.
If all goes as expected, the new group eventually will report to the president, and the same old procedure will ensue.
With a couple of telephone calls to the Agriculture and the Health and Human Services departments, the president should be able to get a pretty good picture of the situation, along with a list of possible solutions.
Secondly, they usually try to pick commission members who will arrive at what political scientists call "political truth" — conclusions that coincide with the president's views on the subject.
But information isn't always what presidents want from study commissions.
First, presidents want to demonstrate concern with a problem that affects voters — in this case, the antibiotic well-faced as well as the hungry.
The report, by the way, need not say the administration is doing a good job or the best one that can be done on the problem. It can call for a radical new departure, if that is what the president has decided is
Finally, a study commission insulates the president from the initial reaction to its recommendations and its proposals outrage the public.
If the report is what the president wants and isn't being pelled with rotten eggs, there is plenty of time and opportunity for the White House to make the whole project appear to be one man's brilliant idea.
Guess who?
University Daily Kansan, August 23, 1983
Page 5
Energv
continued from p. 1
assistant director of refrigeration and electrical systems.
Kansas Power and Light takes sampling of energy consumption on a 30-minute basis, Porter said, and the saving comes from keeping the power consumption at any one time from climbing too high.
“If we can keep that peak down, we save,” he said. “We were cycling the buildings off for one hour periods two times a day, cutting off the peaks to offset the cost for the extra heat.
"CYLING IS BEING done. People actually go out there and turn them off."
Gunther Schlager, chairman of the division of biological sciences, said, "1 person have not noticed the air conditioning being turned off. One of the times is during the noon hour and I haven't noticed anything." Schlager's office is in Snow Hall.
The thermostats this summer have been set at 78. Beem said
However, some buildings may be hotter than others because of damage to the thermostats, he
"We are continually changing our thermostats because they get damaged." Beem said. "There is a problem."
OTHER ENERGY SAVING measures include turning fans off and using low-energy light fixtures. Porter said.
He said the air conditioning had been turned on for the first time this year on April 15 and probably would be turned off Sept. 15, about a month earlier than usual.
Mideast
continued from p.1
tian sectors, put the number of dead at 20, but that figure could not be independently verified. One exploding shell hit a house in Burj Bursa, killing a boy. Painful radio said
The security source said Druze and Syrian forces had fired a five-hour barrage of Soviet Grad missiles and mortar shells into the Christian network of Ashriliy, Dawra, and Dikhwane.
GEN. FRANCO ANGIONI, commander of the 1,500-strong Italian contingent of the multinational force in Beirut, was slightly injured in Buri Barajne.
Several U.S. Marines, who were based at the airport, had been wounded in previous shelling attacks.
Angioni said a rocket exploded 10 yards from his jeep while he was inspecting Italian troops threatened by the bombardment.
U. S. special envoy Robert McFarlane met with Prime Minister Chéik Thesik for talks on the imminent withdrawal of Israeli troops from Gaza and the South Coast. Pearl radio reported.
MCFARLANE RETURNED to Beirut late
Sunday from Cairo, where he assured Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak that Israel had no permanent designs on southern Lebanon despite deployment of troops there along the Aawl River.
Egypt, in a joint statement with Sudan, called for the withdrawal of Israel's 30,000-man force "according to a set timetable."
The Druez, concerned that the Lebanese army will favor Christians, have refused to accept army units in the Shofu area unless Gemayel's government gives the Druze a Cabinet position.
Speech
continued from p.1
to Kansas went to Montrose Wolf, professor of human development and family life.
The awards were named after Petefish, Jeffrey, Simons and Youngbring because they contributed to research at KU through their involvement with the KU Endowment Association.
The HiguichEndowment awards were established in 1981 by Takeru Kiguchi, Kansas Board of Regents distinguished professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, and his wife, Aya, to benefit outstanding KU researchers. The four winners this year were selected from 49 KU researchers.
THE FOUR MAY spend the money for research materials, salaries, equipment or anything else that will support their research.
Debicki, one of few scholars to study both Spanish and Spanish-American poetry, is a literary analyst and critic. He has written six
books and about 125 articles, mostly in Spanish-language journals.
Borchardt, recently appointed chairman of the department of pharmaceutical chemistry, has done extensive research on enzymes that affect body chemistry and cellular processes and on metabolism of drugs in the body. He is also the director of the KU Center for Biomedical Research and is the president of the Kansas Heart Association.
ARMSTRONG'S RESEARCH deals with interplanetary space, analysis of satellite data and the movement of the interplanetary magnetic field. He has helped design experiments for two Explorer space probes and is now analyzing data from the satellite Voyager.
Wolf is one of the pioneers in applied behavior analysis, a trend in psychology that has emerged in the last two decades. His work has focused on
young people. He has worked on comprehensive treatment for autistic children and on establishing group homes for delinquent youth.
"Their achievements reflect the range and nature of the University's activities." he said.
Although Budig stressed involvement in high-tech, he also stressed maintenance of the other academic areas on campus and continuation of the great diversity of education offered
"WE ARE THE STATE'S principal source of expertise in science and technology. But we are more, far more, than that. We are in the fact only the comprehensive university in Kansas."
He pointed out that students coming to KU were better prepared than in the past and cited higher ACT test scores and a high number of National Merit Scholars enrolled.
Guard says staff at prison 'hurt'
By United Press International
TOPEKA — About 70 Kansas State Penitentiary guards and officers sent Missouri Gov Christopher Bond a letter yesterdays to the governor, a system, a spokesman for the guards said.
The action stems from the demotion last Friday of KSP director Gary Rayl by Corrections Secretary Michael Barbara, who said Rayl had broken a vital chain of command within the Kansas prison system through a refusal to follow his orders.
Staff Sgt. Ed Barrick, who acted as a spokesman for KSP guards during labor unrest in 1981, said yesterday that he had sent a letter to Bond on behalf of about 70 guards and "upper-level" officers advising him the guards would consider moving to the Missouri penal system in light of Rayl's dismissal from KSP.
KSP has 257 guards, a personnel spokeswoman said.
"Most of us here were very shocked and hurt that this happened," Barrick said.
Barbara disputed Barrick's contention that about 70 guards were thinking of leaving the system, saying his discussion with new KSP director Herb Maschner had made him confident that nearly all guards would support Maschner.
"He does not have the support that he's alleging that he," has Barbara said.
You'll Love Our Style
809 Vermont, Lawrence
843-8808
Headmasters.
Jay Bowl
patagonia software
MICKS
Outdoor Outdoors
Welcome Back SPECIAL
50¢ per Game 50¢
Noon until 5:00 p.m.
August 22-September 2
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
The Kansas Union OPEN HOUSE
Sat., Aug. 27,1983 7-11 p.m.
FREE DANCE CONCERT featuring AVERAGE TAN-8:30-11:30
FREE COFFEEHOUSE CONCERT with STEVE EPLEY in the Hawk's Nest with free coffee, pop, and 7:30-9:30.
3OWLING AND BILLIARDS in the Jaybowl-7:00-9:00
FREE BOWLING AND BLIRLIAS in the Jaybowl:7-00:9-00.
FREE MOVIES in Alderson Auditorium (Charlie Chaplin, Buster Keaton, and more)-7.00.
CHALLENGE THE MASTERS in a simultaneous chess game:7-30 in the main lobby.
GET THE "KUI RUN AROUND!" Enter the 5K road race-starts in front of the Ation at 6:00.
FREE CHEESE AND BEER PLUS DOOR PRIZES in the Oread Book Shop-7-00:8-00.
LIVE REMOTE BROADCAST BY KLZR outside the Union, 6:00-11:00.
MUSIC AND GIVEAWAYS in the Union Lobby by KJHK, 7:00-10:00.
CHECK OUT THE NEW OFFICE for Student Organizations & Activities.
NEED TO GET AWAY? Stop by the SUA Travel display on our ski and beach trips.
SEE THE POPULAR FILMS of the weekend: TEX, and THE MISSIONARY, plus PORKY'S at
Monday, August 29th—Seniors
SEE THE POPULAR FILMS of the weekend: TEX, and THE MISSIONARY, plus PORKY'S at midnight
Place a want ad in the Kansan.
OPEN HOUSE TREASURE HUNT
CLUE 1: Monday
If you and a friend wanted to rent a two-man tent from a campus service outlet, where would you go? Go there, locate the place, and determine the price.
up to the Greek Sculpture on campus that represents the mythological character who flew too near the sun on man-made wings and fell to his death in the sea. Determine, facing North, which direction the right foot points.
KANSAS JAYHAWK FOOTBALL THE PLACE TO BE IN '83
Monday, August 29th—Seniors
Tuesday, August 30th—Juniors and Graduate Students
Wednesday, August 31st—Spphomores
Thursday, September 1st—Freshmen
1983-84 All-Sports Tickets and Season Tickets on sale now!
Open seat tickets may be picked up when purchased
It's a whole new look!
Tickets may be purchased in front of Wescoe Hall on Tuesday, August 23rd and Wednesday, August 24th, or anytime at the Allen Field House Ticket Office.
All-Sports Tickets-$45.00 (open or reserved) Football Season Tickets-$26.00 Reserved -$23.00 Open
Reserved seats can be picked up on the following days:
SUPPORT THE HAWKS!
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT THE ATHLETIC TICKET OFFICE- 864-3141
FROM THE
Highlights
HBO/CINEMAX FALL ENTERTAINMENT SERIES.
TEMPEST A beautiful weed movie set in the Great Gilded Lands and featuring the rewiring Susan Sarandon. Of all the actresses who play ravishing parts these days, few can ravish like Susan. Based on a story by William Shakespeare, 'Tempest' is another movie by director Paul Mazursky that adds to his reputation as a director of few blockbusters but having an incredible body and talent to the star of the show, John Cassavettes. Catch it on **cinema7**
Not Necessarily The News
Not necessarily The News
Not necessarily the News
and a subscription to MBO on Sunflower Cable television and you can get a monthly dose of N.N.TM gag
songs is among the funnybone of your mind
Lots of jokes about Ron and Nancy The funniest show on television is not on
on Monday (New York Daily News)
Album Flash Here is one of those ideas that make you wonder why no one has tried it before. Why haven't
record companies used television to promote the release of new albums? Now they will on "Album Flash The concoction of sample The Concoction of sample Roustadt or the Rolling Stones release a new record. CinemaM will cover the event Interviews, new videos, movies! Perfect mental recreation for today's college student and it's only on <i>cinema</i>
Neil Young In Concert
Here's one hour of the rock mystery man's intense play. Neil has proved that it pays to be this crazy. Have you ever seen a closeup of his face?
Those furrowed brows? That maniacal poke. Take in HBO's present day. September and September and catch all the action of Neil's face, brows, grin and bandmembers. Only on HBO
Young Doctors In Love
Here's one to make you think twice before you make an appointment or begin an affair with your local M D.
This flick does to hospitals what *Airplane* did to flying Lots of cameo appearances
by soap opera faves, ex-castmembers of Fridays, as well as Ashley Coleman and a Paberry bunny. "A must see for apofounds." On in September. **HOT** <u>©</u>CINEMAS
**SCTV** When NBC cancelled SCTV's fall contract it looked like one of TV's most outrageous shows would be kaput. Then Cinema came out in October, SCTV will premiere two new 45 minute satires per month on CinemaX. Each program will be scheduled at different times for your convenience. Not only will you still be able to enjoy your favorite satire, you won't have to wait till 11:30 at night to see it. No commercials. No censors. Only on **cinemaX**
**REDS** This move dispells all doubts regarding Warren Beaty's artistic and business prowess in Hollywood. Reds are the greatest epicists of the last quarter century and the kind of film that is not even attempted every decade. Invite Warren, Diane Keaton, Jack Nicholson and the Russian revolution owners own living room, unicat and commercial free on **HBO**
Remember to use Sunflower Cablevision's coupon in the Lawrence Book and save $5.00 when you add HBO or Cinemaix to your cable service.
sunflower cablevision
644 New Hampshire 841 2100
1
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, August 23, 1983
Used books remain popular; students buying early this fall
By COLLIN HERMRECK Staff Reporter
With students registered and enrolled 'for the fall semester, traffic at area bookstores has increased as students have started to prepare for classes.
And, as tradition and pocketbooks go,
students are buying as many used
textbooks as they can find, said Steve
Wolfe, manager of the Kansas
Union bookstores.
He said he expected business to keep steady the rest of the week.
Unlike tradition, however, Word said yesterday that more students were buying their books earlier, during the first day of classes until the first day of classes.
"We're anticipating today and to-morrow to be equal to last Wednesday and to meet it."
**WORD SAID THE NEW pre-enrollment system was an important element in altering the ways students were buying their books. Word said the students were buying their books old, assured that students would get the classes in which they enrolled.**
"It's helped add a high degree of certainty." Word said. "The students know they've got that class when they pay their fees."
He said the new system seemed to give students more time during registration to buy books than when they enrolled at Allen Field House.
Bill Muggy, manager of the Jayhawk Book Store, 1420 Crescent Road, said business had been slower last week during registration compared to past years. But he said that sales had improved yesterday and that he counted on steady sales for the remainder of the week.
"WE MIGHT HAVE a dip during registration," Muggy said. "But we've always bounced back. We made up for lost ground today."
Although students can't get around
purchasing textbooks, buying used books can help save money.
Word used textbooks were the first ones off the shelves.
He said the Union bookstores tried to offer students a larger selection of used books this year, which was accomplished by placing used-book orders with companies across the country and easily visiting some of those companies.
Last year's volume of used books ranked the KU bookstores 17th highest in North America. Used books made up 14.8 percent of the stores' total sales volume, ranking KU as the ninth largest percentage in North America. Word said.
"We're really proud of that fact," Word said.
"WE STARTED OUT this season with the highest percent of used books to new books ever. Forty percent of our sales are coming from used books."
For fiscal year 1982, the Union bookstores sold 68,367 books worth approximately $682,000, compared with 94,534 new books valued at $1,600,000. Those percentages rank used book sales at a about 42 to 58 percent ratio.
Last year, an average new book cost $17.79 at the Union bookstore while a used book averaged $13.18. Used书 include paperbacks and hand-books.
Word expects the proportion of new books sold to used books sold to become smaller when this year's totals are figured. Although new-book sales are higher than the same, Word said, used book purchases will rise above last year's mark.
Used-book sales accounted for 42, 50 and 35 percent of book sales for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Word said.
Muggy, at the Jayhawk Bookstore, said used books had always been popular items in his store.
Fee payments may be over for a majority of KU students, but some found out yesterday that in some classes they would have to spend an additional dollar or two for recommended reading materials.
Reductions force sale of class materials
By LAURA SOAP Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A random check with various departments showed that only one, the Spanish and Portuguese department, is selling class syllabi, but some departments are selling extra materials for the cost of copying.
Jim Cramer, student body vice president, said he had hoped that the
A year ago, several departments were forced to sell lengthy syllabi because of University budget cuts.
The $10 service fee was added onto the tuition of all enrolled students' tuition this fall. It was intended to be incorporated into the system and computer technology.
academic services fee passed in May by the Student Senate would eliminate "surprise voluntary fees."
ROBERT C. SPIRES, chairman of the Spanish and Portuguese department, said that only the syllabi used for multi-sections were sold for a dollar. He said it was very expensive making a lot of copies.
"I am not terribly concerned with selling sylabi. I would prefer not to sell them to the students, but I am interested in teaching teachers to put in classes," he said.
Spires said that last year was the first time the department sold syllabi
and that since then he had not had any complaints from students.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he knew that the cutbacks had caused departments to sell what was formerly given away.
"Free handouts are a thing of the past, and the number of them will probably be reduced," he said.
SOME STUDENTS OF French and Italian are being advised to buy the copied material for additional study guides.
Norris J. Lace, French and Italian department head, said he did not know how much longer the department would sell the material. The amount of money allocated to the department varies from year to year, and the budget cuts are not helping much.
Calder Pickett, professor of journalism, said he had to sell an extra packet of reading material because it took the secretaries a long time to type and make copies of the packet
Pickett said that the small packet was not required, but that it "would make life easier for the student."
Math students are encouraged to buy old tests for 50 cents, but the purchase isn't required
ONE DEPARTMENT HEAD, JOH.
P. Augelli of geography and meteorology, expressed displeasure at the idea of selling class syllabi
Augello said, "If anyone of our people sold syllabus, I'd stop them. Personally I think it's illegal. I don't care. I hold up of Regards allowed such a thing."
Only an individual department can collect the money for materials, Cobb said. Instructors are not allowed to accept the money.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
OPEN CALL AUDITIONS for University Theatre productions begin at 7 p.m. in Murphy Hall. Sign-up will be from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the Murphy
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
in the Big Eight
room of the Krobatski
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS chapter of Mortar Board will conduct a Freshman Welcome from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Union ballroom to acquaint students with some of the opportunities at KU and with administrators, faculty and students.
ON DISPLAY AT THE SPENCER Museum of Art is "Eldred and Nevelson: Another Dimension" and the Modern Art "From the Guggenheim Museum."
JAZZ CHOIR AUDITIONS will be from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in 300 Murphy
SUA WILL SHOW "The Adventures in
Wooldruck" at 6 p.m. in
Wooldruck Auditorium in the
THE KU SWORD & SHIELD Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Cork II on the third floor of the Union.
TOMORROW
JAZZ CHOIR AUDIUTIONS will con-
firm 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. in 300
Murphy Hall.
THE ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN Ministries Center will have a contemplative prayer time from 7:45 p.m. to 8:15 a.m.
AUDITIONS FOR THE JAYHawk
Jayhawk 7 ft. 7 in. m. in the Big Eight
Bogom of the Line
THE KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Union.
Red River Restaurant
2210 Iowa
841-8522
The most distinctive restaurant in town. Specializing in Vietnamese, Chinese & French dishes. Also the most delicious, famous & courteous place for all
- Weekday specials
- Take out available
- Catering for any occasion
MON-FRI 4:30 P.M.-10:30 P.M.
SAT & SUN 11 A.M.-10 P.M.
Visiting professor to teach sociology
William J. Wilson, professor of sociology at the University of Chicago, has been selected as the Langston University visiting professor for the fall semester.
A nationally recognized expert on social and economic studies of black Americans will teach two sociology courses at the University of Kansas this semester.
"Wilson is one of the most prominent black sociologists in the country today," said Norman Yetman, KU professor of sociology and of American studies.
The Langston Huntington professorship was established at KU in 1977 in honor of William R. Huntington.
Wilson will teach an undergraduate course titled "Urban Poverty, Social Dislocation and Public Policy" and a course titled "Relations and Societal Organization."
Cedarwc
Cedarwood/Keystone Apts.
2414 Ousdahl
843-1116
Coors
Heritage Management Corporation
S. A.E. and K.K.G.Present 3rd Annual
"Country Club Jam'83"
Friday, August 26, 8-11
Live Music
Place: Potter's Pavillion
$3.00 advance, $4.00 at door
PYRAMID PIZZA
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...WITH THESE COUPONS
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any large pizza with
two or more toppings
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LASTEN'S
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3:00 a.m.
FRIDAY &
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$1.00 for a slice
and a coke
between
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J. HOOD BOOKSELLERS
25,000 1/2 PRICE PAPERBACKS
PROVIDING SCHOLARLY BOOKS FOR THE STUDENT RESEARCHER & LIBRARIAN
FINE HARDCOVER TITLES IN ALL FIELDS
Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. 1401 Massachusetts 841-4644
Student Loans at The First are worth writing home about.
Dear Mom and Dad,
Surprise! This is not a letter asking for more money.
I just applied for a guaranteed student loan at
The First. Tution and
expenses are covered for
next semester. And I
don't begin payments
until after graduation
Thanks for everything
P.S.
Send
Ford!!
P.S
Send
Food!!
Stop writing home for money. Come to The First instead. Terry Boyer, our student loan manager, can help you get a guaranteed student loan to cover your
at any approved college or university.
TheFirst We want to help.
The First National Bank of Lawrence
Ninth E. Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kansas 60644 (013) 813-0152
www.firstnationalbankoflawrence.com
The application form is uncomplicated, the interest rate is low, and your loan is processed quickly.
Stop by the 4th Floor Student Loan Office to see Terry. Then send the above note to your folks.
University Daily Kansan, August 23, 1983
Page 7
HTS
1016
United Press International
San Diego city firemen hose down spilled fuel at the scene of a collision between a charter bus and a San Diego trolley car yesterday. The bus reportedly ran a red light and forced the trolley to jump the tracks and crash into a clothing store. Thirteen people were reported injured, including the drivers.
Crew studies Monitor, aims to recover anchor
By United Press International
HATTERAS, N.C. — Researchers and scuba divers examined the wreck of the Civil War ironclad USS Monitor yesterday and began preparations to recover the historic ship's anchor.
"I thought it was fabulous," said John Byrne, administrator of the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration, who went 225 feet down in a four-man, 22-foot submarine. "The water is sitting on top of the sand, covered with marine life. There is a surrealizing amount of light down there."
"It looks like it is in similar shape to what it has been in the past. I think when you see the videotape you will be impressed, it really is remarkable."
Completing a color videotape of the sunken ship and surrounding terrain was one major goal of the expedition. Researchers took steps toward completing a second goal — raising the Monitor's anchor — after using the submarine to locate it about 150 yards off the ship's port bow.
"ITS PARTLY visible, but the rest of it is buried in about 2 $ \frac{1}{2} $ feet of sediment," said Nancy Foster, director noAAA's Marine Sanctuary program.
The 1,300-pound anchor, 5 feet long and 58 inches wide at the base, would be the largest object recovered from the Monitor since the wreck was discovered 16 miles southeast of Cape Hatteras by a 1973 expedition.
RESEARCHERS SAID raising the anchor would help them decide what conservation techniques would be necessary in an attempt to raise the Monitor's gun turret, an operation planned for 1985.
Sebua divers working from the submarine began dredging sediment away from the anchor and attempted to attach it to a lift bag - a balloon-like device that will be gradually filled with air to lift the anchor to the surface.
they remained optimistic they would be able to raise the anchor today.
Get a piece tonight
Divers had some problems with visibility in the water, but Byrne said
Byrne said the anchor and turret could be weakened by corrosion, making it possible for them to break apart if they are not raised carefully
The Monitor sank during a gale Dec 31, 1862, as it was being towed to take part in the Union blockade of the Confederacy.
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
Boyds Coins-Antiques
Class Rings
Buy-Sell-Trade
Gold-Silver-Cons
731
New Hampshire
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
913-842-8773
MEAL COUPON BOOK Save 8% on your meals at the Kansas Union or Burge Union.
Cost $36.80
$40.00 value
The meal coupon book can be purchased at the business office at the Kansas Union or at the banking center in the Burge Union.
Camelot Computer School and Store
Before you buy a printer to go with your computer, come to Camelot
We have two unique choices.
We have the NEW Gorilla Banana Dot Matrix Printer (with graphics capabilities) for only $249.95.
Also see the Olivetti Ink Jet Printer. It prints by-directionally at 120 Characters per second, prints characters that are unique to other countries, and has graphics capabilities.
Because the Olivetti does not print by impact, there is virtually no noise. The first time you hear it you will think it is failing to print. It costs only $520.
843-9159
927 1/2 Mass.
PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA
Ron Griffin, "Griff," formerly of Lawrence Toyota Mazda is back again and he's here to stay.
THEATRE
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PLAZA
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KEEP THE TOYOTA FEELING.
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BACK-TO-SCHOOL
SPECIAL
Air Conditioner Service
$19.95
1994
Check Belts & Hoses
Partial Charge W/Froon (1 lb.)
Check for Loaks
Includes Parts and Labor
PLAZA
TOYOTA•MAZDA
LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA
842-2191
Coupons must be presented at time of write-up
Coupon
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
All Japanese imports
$29.95
Electronic ignition
(included all parts and labor 6 cyl)
models slightly higher.
We'll
* Install new spark plugs
* Set engine to recommend
manufacturer's specifications
* Adjust carburetor
* Inspect operation of choke
* Install new fuel filter/Mazda and
Toyota only
* Inetary engines not included
PLAZA
TOYOTA•MAZDA
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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
* Set engine to recommend
manufacturer's specifications
* Inspect operation of choke
* Install new fuel filter/Mazda
and Toyota
* Inetary engines not included
PLAZA
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$36.95
PLAZA
TOYOTA·MAZDA
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at time of write-up
Assassination inquiry sought
By United Press International
BANGKOK, Thailand — Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., who ended a tour of the Philippines the day before the murder of opposition leader Benigno Aquino, called yesterday for a Warren Commission-type inquiry on possible involvement of the Marcos government in the killing.
"Any official investigation of the Aquino assassination conducted by the government of President (Ferdinand) Marcos itself will have absolutely no credibility whatsoever with the Filipino public, but matter with anyone else," Solzir said.
Aquino was murdered Sunday by what the government said was a lone civilian assassin minutes after return from a police guard's guards immediately killed the assassin.
Solarz said a Warren Commission-style inquiry similar to the investigation of the 1963 assassination of President Kennedy was the only way to clear the Marcos government of possible involvement in Aquino's death.
"I THINK IT is critically important
and absolutely essential for an impartial and independent investigation, free of government control, to be established in the Philippines as well," he said.
In the United States, protesters in san Francisco demanded an end to a "hit and run" policy.
Solarz, who heads the House Subcommittee on East Asian and Pacific Affairs, made the comments at the end of a visit to Thailand. Aquino had testified before Solarz's committee before his return to the Philippines from three years exile in the United States.
"We would like to express protest and anger of the callous act of the Marcos dictatorship, of which we hold politically and directly responsible for the death of former Senator Benigo Anuino. "Rocamora said.
Joel Camoraka, leader of seven groups that support change in the Philippines, blamed the government of the Philippines for Aquino's death.
SOLARZ SAID that if "strong reason" existed to think Marcos was implicated in the assassination, it would be "utterly inappropriate and"
completely counter-productive' for
an argument to visit the Philippines in November as a
He described as "premature" a White House statement Sunday that Reagan did not intend to cancel his travel plans for a two-week, five-nation Asian tour.
rocamera also said Reagan should not continue his plans to go to the Palace.
"The planned trip to the Philippines by President Reagan is as callous as the murder itself," he said. "We are asking the American people to call Congressional representatives to get Reagan to reconsider his trip to
Many of the men, women and children jumped back, startled by the sight. Others cried out, then stared in frozen silence and had to be asked to move on by blue-uniformed private security men.
SOLARZ'S AND Rocamoras' comments came the same day as as a long line of mourners formed at the house of S. Jacob, and at the slain opposition leader's body.
By United Press International
"Mine-countermeasures is a very personal business and today the U.S. Navy is wooley lacking in the means to carry it out," said Jane's, considered the standard reference book on the world's navies.
The 1983-84 edition, which is to be released today, called mine-countermeasures perhaps the "largest gap" in U.S. defense.
LONDON - The Soviet Union's ability to mine U.S. ports threatens a successful American defense effort in case of war, according to the latest edition of the authoritative Jane's Fighting Ships.
"In the USA there are a dozen major ports whose successful operation is essential if the country is to survive and thrive. It is necessary forward to the 80th edition of Jane's said."
THE BOOK'S editor. Capt. John Moore, suggested that U.S. lawmakers should remember the "forest of masts which littered the approaches to British ports" after German mines destroyed British ships in World War II.
Jane's said that with only three active and 18 reserve minesweepers available for service, the U.S. Navy expect to keep open just two ports.
The new edition said also that the Soviet Union was closely integrating its navy with the country's merchant and
fishing fleets, equipping many civilian vessels to take on intelligence and military tasks.
Jane's said that communist subsidizing of the Soviet merchant fleet and the world recession 'are seriously limiting time capabilities of the Western powers.
"The loss of 50 percent of British flag ships and the reduction of 600 of those under the American flag formation throughout NATO," Jane's said.
OF SOVIET mine strength, Jane's said: "With the world's largest stockpile of sea mines of all kinds there is no lack of layers in the fleet. Most surface ships have this capability, as do all submarines."
CASIO NOW OFFERS STUDENT AID.
"CR" on
We at Casio figured you could use a little help this semester (not to mention a few extra bucks). So we are offering a $5 rebate on our FX-98 and FX-910 solar powered scientific calculators, which regularly sell for $29.95.
The FX-910 is a wallet sized unit with 48 scientific functions. The FX-98 is credit card size with 42 scientific functions.
Both feature an 8 digit mantissa with 2 digit exponent.
CASIO
12345678-99
MENU
MONDAY
SUNDAY
WEDnesday
THURSday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
AC
7
8
9
AC
4
5
×
-
1
2
3
+ -
END
EXP
MATH
L-201
And since both units incorporate a powerful solar cell that can operate in very low light, they'll not only save you time and energy, they'll save you from ever having to buy batteries.
Both feature fractional calculations (a function not found on many comparable units). So now you can work with fractions without having to convert to decimals.
The FX-98 and FX-910 also come with a free application manual. "Strategies for Scientific Calculating," which will save you work by showing you shortcuts for using your calculator.
So if you think you could use a little student aid this semester, take advantage of our $5 rebate offer. And bring a Casio to class.
CASIO Where miracles never cease
CASIO
123456789
CASIO 五号
FUNCTIONS
ENTERING MARKS
CALCULATOR
STOP
EXIT
MODE
POWER
TEXT
MATRIX
EQUATION
GRAVITY
LOGARITHMS
TRACYLINES
DECIMALS
RADICALS
RECORDING
DISPLAY
BANK EXCHANGE
COIN BANK
PERSONAL CARD
BANK ACCOUNT
MONEY ORDER
CASH DEPOSIT
CASH RECEIPT
BILL DEPOSIT
CASH RECEIPT
BILL DEPOSIT
CASH RECEIPT
MAZDA PLZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA
CASIO $5.00 Rebate Certificate-----$5
YOUR AUGUST 15, OCTOBER 15, 1983
VALID AUGUST 15—OCTOBER 15,1983
Here's how to get your $5.00 rebate:
Here's how to get your $3,000 EXCEL
purchase one of either an FX-91 or FX-98 Solar Scientific Calculator and send us for each
calculator purchased.
Both how fan ends which indicate the model number of product purchased.
7. Donor withdrew and within decad after individual purchase was made between August 15 and October 15, 1983
8. GRINAL dated sales receipt indicating purchase was made between August 15 and October 15, 1983
3 The warranty card
4 This property completed coupon
BE SURE YOU INCLUDE ITEMS 1 THROUGH 4 FOR EACH CALCULATOR PURCHASED
Mail all of the above items to: Casio Scientific Rebate Program 1035 UNSW, CT 60685
Name Address
State Zip
This course and all necessary material must be postmarked no later than midnight October 30, 1983. Model other that those listed are not eligible for release. All proof of purchase became the property of CASIO and none will be returned. Receipts made to any other address will expire unless otherwise stated when prohibited. Spaced out from each other, the order form may not be enclosed with any shape or form. Offer good U.S.A. through participating retailers only. Please allow 6-8 weeks for收到. **390**
---
$5
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, August 23, 1983
Inmate flees work detail still at large
LANSING — A 26-year-old minimum security immature at the Kansas State Penitentiary walked away from a work detail yesterday and headed toward the Missouri River, a prison official said.
"He was only gone a matter of minutes before his escape was noticed." Baker said.
Troy Baker, administrative assistant to the warden, said the inmate, Gary Lery Groyer, had been cleaning weeds from a dike about 8:30 a.m. when he escaped underbrush about 100 yards away.
Grover had not been found at 4 p.m.
"We're searching up and down the bank of (the west) side of the Missouri River." Baker said.
Grover, who had served five months of his three to 10-year sentence for a burglary in Sedgwick County, is 6 feet tall and weighs 150 pounds. He has brown hair and blue eyes.
KU RUGBY
KU Rugby practice starts Tuesdays and Thursdays
Inter-Squad Scrimmage Saturday Aug. 27th, 1:30 p.m.
23rd & Iowa
NEWCOMERS ARE WELCOME!
TONIGHT
SNA FILMS
TORNIGHT
COLOR
NOW PAINTS THEIR DASHING DEEDS TO LIVE FOR THE AGE!
THE ADVENTURES OF
ROBIN HOOD
with
ERROL FLYNN
OLIVIA De HAVILLAND
BASIL BATHGONE
CLAUDE RAINS
A Movie by Don McKinnon
7:30 p.m.
$1.50
Woodruff Aud.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DOWNTOWN
TELEPHONE 212-579-8390
NATIONAL
LAMPON'S
VACATION
Every summer Cherry Cheyse takes his
hiking trip to the Riverside.
This year he went too far.
Eve 7:30-9:30
Mid-Sat. Sun 2:00
There's a time for playing business
and a time for Ricky Business
R
Sun 7-6, 9-10 Mat Sat. Sun 2-15
Family on a trip too far
This family will be the event for Mr.
Eve. 7:30-9:30
VARSITY TELEPHONE 852-1065
There's a time for playing it better
and a time for fun!
Ricky Business R
Eve. 7:19-15:15, Mat.Sat.-Sun. 2:00
HILLCREST 2 TELEPHONE 852-8400
WED. AND THURS.
RODNEY 7:30-9:30
Mat.Sat.-Sun. 2:15
DANGER FIELD 7:30-9:30
Mat.Sat.-Sun. 2:15
EASY MONEY
TELEPHONE 852-8400
WED. AND THURS.
HILLCREST 2 TELEPHONE 852-8400
WED. AND THURS.
YOR
The Hunter from the Future
Eve. 7:24-9:25, Mat.Sat.-Sun. 2:15
HILLCREST 3 TELEPHONE 852-8400
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NOW, THERE'S AN AWKY FOR TERROR.
Eve. 7:29-9:25, Mat.Sat.-Sun. 2:15
CINEMA 1 TELEPHONE 852-8400
WED. AND THURS.
MR.MOM 7:40-30
Mat.Sat.-Sun. 2:00
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CURSE OF THE PINK PANTHER
Eve. 7:30-9:20
Mat.Sat.-Sun. 2:00
SUNSET DRIVE IN WEST WEST. 84172
TRENDING FLADES
JAYNIE
AKYROYD
EDDE
MURTHY
Eve. 6:30
Trading Places
48 HRS
10:50 48 HRS
There's a time for playing it safe
and a time for Risky Business
Eav. 7-15,9-15; Mat. Sat.-Sun. 2:15
HILLCREST 1
TEL/FAX 822-7300
TELEPHONE 822-7300
RODNEY
Eav. 7-30,9-30; Mat. Sat.-Sun. 2:15
DANGERFIELD R
EASY MONEY
TEL/FAX 822-7300
HILLCREST 2
TEL/FAX 822-7300
TELEPHONE 822-7300
YOR
The Hunter
from the Future
Eav. 7-20,9-20; Mat. Sat.-Sun. 2:15
HILLCREST 2
917-748-1005
(216) 632-8900
YOR
The Hunter
from the Future
Exhibition from the Future
Broadway, 215
2:15
HILLCREST 3 TELEPHONE #827-8400
NOW. THERE'S a NAME FOR TERROR.
Eve. 7:30-9:25, Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
CINEMA 1 2 3 4 5
MR. MOM Eve. 7:40-9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00
CINEMA 2 3 4 5
Eve. 7:30-9:20 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00
SUNSET SUPERTRADE WESTERN WEST #897-8721
TRADING STATES DAN AYKEN LARRIS MURPY ED8 HRS
48 HRS
Trailing Places 10:50 48 HRS
HILCHEST 3 | TELEPHONE #22-8600
NOW, THERE'S
A CITY FOR TERROR.
E-mail: nc@mcr.com Sat.Sun.2:15
SUNSET
DRIVE IN THEATER
904-517-8732
TRADING
PLAZES
GANE
AKRYROD
EDURO
MARYWY
48HRS
Elev. 8:30
Ticketmaster
10:54 AM ARRIVES
2 agencies aiding students share new office
By PAUL SEVART Staff Reporter
The office of student organizations and activities and the University Information Center have gained a little breathing room in the former Kansas Union office of the KU Alumni Association.
The office, 403 Kansas Union, is now called the Organizations and Activities Center. The two organizations moved in Aug. 8 after the Alumni Association had moved into the K.S. "Boots" Adams Alumni Center earlier in the summer.
Ann Eversole, SOA director, said the center would eventually provide to registered University organizations the use of office space and equipment, storage cabinets, a conference room, assistant with the SOA office staff and other services.
SOA BEGAN LAST week to take
requests from about 300 registered
organizations for the use of the center, Eversole said, and will use that response to gauge the demand for the office area to aid further planning.
She said that because the center would be in the Union, it would be in a convenient and logical place for students to work with, and these organizations they might want to Join.
"We're really delighted we're here," Eversole said. "This is a new concept to the extent that we are now more comfortable and more convenient for organizations."
The area consists of six offices and a conference room used by SOA and three rooms used by the University Information Center. One large, open room has several desks and a large electrically operated rotary file cabinet but only one phone. Eversole said the move doubled the amount of floor space available to SOA, which had been in 220 Strong.
ORGANIZATIONSWOULD probably
www
It's Never too Early and Never too Late! Come to RUSTY'S SOUTH OPEN 24 HOURS 23rd & Louisiana
'83/'84
DATES & DAYS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS DATEBOOK
EVERYTHING IS IN IT!
Organize your Dates & Days around scheduled KU events
$4.75 from
Student Union
Activities
& the Kansas Union
Book Stores
Been getting the runaround?
Late registration, day of race, $6
the ku runaround
a 5k run
Registration $5 (includes T-SHIRT and race packet)
Come join the fun in a 5K RUN around campus
Entry forms available in the SUA office, Kansas Union, 864-3477
Saturday, August 27, 6 p.m.
AN SUA
DIVISION WORK APARTMENTS
OUTDOOR
EXIT
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sporting goods
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be able to use the office space at no cost but might have to pay for office supplies or use of the file cabinets. Eversole said.
. end pockets, Velcro/zip closures
bags, packs and carryalls
Multi-purpose . . . built to last . . . tote a bunch
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KEHIDE SAID THE information center had to be arranged so that employees could retrieve information quickly from a variety of sources. More recently, the team felt to become accustomed to the new arrangement in the Union office, she said.
. 12"x24", navy, 13 oz. 17.95
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Other services that Evasole said she would like to see for the organizations included use of typewriters, a typing pool or full-time secretary and an administrative work, although she said she did not know how those services would be financed.
The move has given two more offices and additional storage space to the University Information Center, which had had a single room in Strong.
"We rely a lot on mailings to keep up with what is on going," Kehde said. "Some of it has not been getting to us — it's been going to 105 Strong."
"We're happy to be here," said Pat Kehde, assistant director of SOA and coordinator of the information center. "We're in a bigger, clearer space."
Other EASTPAKS to 11.95
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But, she said, the move had not been without inconvenience.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the move to the
Another minor inconvenience, she said, was that the answer to "rumor control" or university policy questions could no longer be found in the same building, as it could when the information office was in Strong Hall, with the University administrative offices.
Monday thru Saturday, 9-5:30 Thursday 'till 8:30
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BAG
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Buy any bike.
Apply 10% of the purchase price for all new accessories.
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Featuring:
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Japanese quality Motobecane close outs
Bicycle Annex
1337 Massachusetts . 749-0636 (next to Mick's)
WANTED: Executive Coordinator, KU Graduate Student Council; current graduate enrollment required. Applicant should have knowledge of University governance structure. Will be responsible for coordinating programs developed by the Graduate Student Council Executive Committee through the GSC office. Half-time graduate assistantship ($535/month) funded by Graduate School. 12-month appointment. Req. Master's degree and three letters of reference to: Graduate Student Council, Box 1, Kansas Union. The University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 66045 or noon August 26, or September 27, or interviews to be held August 27, position begins 1 September. An affirmative action/equal opportunity employer.
Union office cost little because no remodeling was involved. He said no major modifications would be done because a much larger-scale renovation of the Union was being planned, which could include a permanent office for the Organizations and Activities Center.
The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358.
Order your 1984 Jayhawker Yearbook this fall semester for only $16. The price will go up in the spring. 121B Kansas Union - 3rd floor 864-3728.
Get'em while it's HOT!!
*Due to popular demand, a limited number of 1983 Jayhawkers have been made available.
I WANT YOU!
TO TRY
THE ORIGINAL
Minsky's
PIZZA
FRENCH
BREAD
PIZZA
NITE
(Tues. & Thurs.)
All You Can
Eat-$2.95
2228 Iowa
842-0154
6 packs to go
No Carry Out or
Delivery on this Special
Order you must
paid with this offer
DON'T STALL IN FALL RIDE THE BUS "KU on Wheels"
Student Bus Passes $ 30^{00} $ (with current KU I.D. Non-Student Bus Passes $ 40^{00} $
on sale at SUA Office, or from bus drivers during the first two weeks of school.
ONE WAY FARE 40c
New Route to Heatherwood apartments and extended service down Emery and High Drives.
New Bus Route Map
Serving these areas
East Lawrence and Pinetree
Daisy Hill
- Heatherwood (new this year)
Meadowbrook
Oliver-Naismith
Oliver-Naismith Trailridge 25th and Melrose, 24th and Ridgecourt (Also night bus route)
For Information call
University Info. Center 864-3506 Lawrence Bus Company 842-0544
"KU on Wheels" is a service of the KU Student Senate, and is funded in part by the Student Activity Fee.
842-0544
K
1
SPORTS ALMANAC
The University Daily KANSAN
BASEBALL
August 23, 1983 Page 9
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W 1 L Pct. GB
Milwaukee 71 52 527
Baltimore 60 61 573
Detroit 68 64 557
Toronto 68 55 556 2%
New York 67 65 549 11
Boston 65 52 519 19
Cleveland 61 52 419
Chicago      69   51    361
Kansas City  61   54    384
Oakland     69   54    39
Oklahoma     39   64    408
California   39   64    480
Minnesota    53   72    414
Missouri     53   72    42
Boston 4 Toronto 2
California 4 Cleveland 11 11 innings
Tampa Bay 3 Detroit 1
Tennessee 3 Atlanta 2 10 innings
Oakland 3 New York 11 innings
California (Witt 6-9) at Cleveland (Barker 8-12):
7.3 % m
Toronto (Leaf 10-10) at Baltimore (Flanagan 7-2)
7:45 noon
5.7 p.m.
Oakland (Warren 1-1) at New York (Keough 4-5)
3:30 p.m.
p 610 Seattle (Moore 3-4) at Milwaukee (Caldwell 9-8).
Seattle (Moore 3-4) at Milwaukee (Caldwell 9-8).
8:30 p.m.
Chicago Roosevelt 9-5) at Kansas City (Remo
5-10). 8:30 a.m.
Detroit (Wilcox 8-8) at Texas (Hough 10-11) 8:35
p.m.
Boston (Boyd 3.2) at Minnesota (Williams 8-11)
8:35 p.m.
California 7, Cleveland 3
Tallahassee 000 100 000 4 ' r. b. c.
Cleveland 000 100 000 4 Winnings RMIB
(11:5) L. M. - Winning RMIB
- **Kison** (11:5) L. Spiller (19: Wining RBI
  - Benquiez E. Boneo, RoJackson JP.
  - Cleveland L4) LOB. Cheveron I. Chelsea
  - Downing G., Harvard H. A.
  - Greaves H., Harvard A. - 6:04 T - 3:44
Chicago 3. Kansas City 1
ab r b h bi
Washington stn  4 a b 0   Sagemac cf  4 0 1 0
Bremi stn  4 a b 0   Pacierek lb  0 0 0 1
Mclae dtn  4 a b 0   Squirek lb  0 0 0 1
Simpson pr  4 a b 0   Kittle lf  3 0 0 1
White blt  4 a b 2   Batnes rf  3 0 0 1
Slaught c  3 0 1 0   Fletcher ss  3 1 0 0
*totals*  32 1 5 1 0   Craz cb  31 1 2 1
Chicago
001 000 100 - -
W - Hoy (167) L - Splittoff (94) Winnig RBI
Cruz (5) A - Washington LOB - Chicago 1,
Cruz (5) A - LA - Lunauki (3) Cruz (3), A.
31.479 T - 2.00
Boston 4, Toronto 2
Totals                        r   h e c
Toronto                         r
                   .000 010 100 - - - - p.m.
Atlanta (Falcone 8-2) at ST. Louis (Andujar 4-13).
Oakland 3, New York 2
Totals  r h e
Oakland   000 100 100 001 001 - 3 12 I
New York   022 000 100 001 001 - 4 12 I
Lanford (B 3: 1). E. Lanford, Frazier DBI -
Lanford (E 6). E. Lanford, Frazier DBI -
Oakland I, New York 2 LOB - Oakland I, New
York 2 LOB - Oakland Bromer (81).
Oakland Athn A - 22,329 T
Milwaukee 3, Seattle 2
(10 Innings)
Totals              r   h e
Seattle            001 000 810 0 = 3   9
Milwaukee         001 000 810 0 = 3   9
W - Porter (6)  L - Stoddard (6)  W-11
Ryh - Rounty (6)  E - Piccolo, Yiello, Romero, DP
Seattle (5)  J - Nawabke (5)  LOB - Seattle 6
Seattle (4)  J - Nawabke (4)  LOB - Seattle 6
Yiello (14)  H - Roeneke (4)  A - 22.244 T - 3.04
Totals            r       h   e
Detroit           0001 0001 48    3   6
Detroit           0071 0071 48    3   6
W - Tanaan (7.4) L, - Petry (13.8) S, Crue (3.
2.5) K, - Garrison (9.1) K, - Crue (3.
Toxa 4, LOE) - Detroit, 8 Toxa 8, 2B
- Wockettens, HR  - Lan, Parrish (20), SH
Wockettens j, Wantsker (1), S - Sunberg, Cabell
Texas 3. Detroit 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
| | W | L | Pet. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Philadelphia | 63 | 58 | 321 | 78 |
| Pittsburgh | 61 | 60 | 321 | 78 |
| St Louis | 61 | 60 | 496 | 44 |
| Chicago | 55 | 12 | 444 | 8 |
| New York | 53 | 17 | 380 | 78 |
Atlanta 74 50 607
Los Angeles 70 69 33
Houston 73 58 10
San Diego 63 62 304 11½
San Francisco 63 62 304 11½
Miami 57 69 452 12
Chicago 2, Cincinnati 0
Los Angeles 4, Montreal 1
San Diego 4, New York 3
San Francisco 11, Philadelphia 5
Today's Games
Cincinnati (Russell 1-0 at Chicago) Jenkins 4-8)
Pittsburgh  Candelaria 12.7 and Tunnel 5.4), 2.3, 35
p.m.
Cincinnati Russell 10 at Chicago Genesis 42
Houston Niskin 10-10 and Mc Scott 7-4 (1)
New York (Terrell 4-5) at San Diego (Montefusco)
9:30, 10:30
9-37, 10-10, p.m.
Montreal (Stuttgart 3-6) at Los Angeles (Welch
Montreal)
[11:21] 10:33 p.m.
Ishiwa, Dennis (13.5) at San Francisco
Kapu, Denny (13.9)
Totals r b e
Cincinnati .000 000 000 - 0 0
Chicago .000 100 000 - 0 0
Hawaii .000 100 000 - 0 0
Noles (57) L- Beyman S- Smith
Winnipig RI - Cey (9) DP - Cincinnati (1)
Winnipig RI - Cey (9) DP - Cincinnati (1)
(1) LOB - Cincinnati 4 Chicago S- HR
Martinize (1) P- Pastore, Nolex A- 11.47% T
Chicago 2. Cincinnati 0
Los Angeles 4. Montreal 1.
Totals
R h e
New York - 620 000 100 = 1
New Hoyo - 111 001 000 = 1
Nash Goal - 49 358 000 = 1
Winnings (1) RH - Kennedy (11) E - Hodges,
Salazar -DP New York (12) San Diego (11) LOH,
New San Diego - 28 Wiggins, Gaynyn,
Brown HR - New York (12) San Diego (11)
SB - Brown (12) Wiggins 25 SF - Kennedy
Los Angeles.
Marshall (8) - OT. 120 - 810 110
(Marshall (8) (810) L - Marshall)
Marshell (8) - DM - Montreal (1). Los Angeles (2).
LOB - Montreal 5, Los Angeles (2) - Fierce H
Marshelle (12) - SB - Landreuse (6), Guerrero (7)
San Diego 4. New York 3
San Francisco 11. Philadelphia 5
TRANSACTIONS
Kansas City = Place outfielder Wilton Wilson on the 15-day deadlock list called up on Butch Wright.
Totah        r     h     e
Delphia       h     h     e
San Francisco  .500 112 100 - 11
San Francisco  .500 112 00 - 11
W-Lackey (13:10) L-Hudson (7:6) S-Lavelie
L-Beaver (12:10) L-Hudson (7:6) S-Lavelie
Lebreve 2 L-Bohlham 7 Philadelphi 7 San Francisco
2B   Clark, Davis, Leebreve, Matthews HR -
Leardt (17)陵 , Hajes (14), Hayes (6) - Morgan A
Cincinnati (NL) — Fireed Lee Ela as manager and replaced him with Charlie Fox, recalled first baseman Carmelo Martinez from Des Moines, placed outfielder Jerry Moraes on the 15-day disable
Philadelphia — Placed pitcher Mary Bystrom on
the mound Juan Samuel from Portland of the Pacific
League.
Atlanta - Waiwed defensive end Mike Meke, quarterback Jeff Kromo, guard Earnard Butler and end clay Brown, placed linebacker Neal Masser and punter George Roberts on injured
Cleveland — Released back run back Jimmy Gayle of Ohio State, cornerback Chris Van Pelt of Michigan and running back Justin Morrow of receiver Vincent Potte of Bowling Green, centerguard Mark Mather of Miami of Ohio safety Sam Tucker of Ohio State. Lighted up by Georgia Tech. placed light end Steve Schaffer of Toledo and wide receiver Victor Harrison of Georgia Tech.
Buffalo -- Released defensive back Mike Williams, kicker Rex Johnson of Georgia and Mike Horan of Florida, to the University of Louisville, Livingston and Jonathan Newby of Western Kentucky. Inebaker Max Jones of Massachusetts and James Harden of Ohio.
Dallas — bewareed tight end Chris Faulkner, their fourth-round draft pick from Florida; kicker Neesha Keefer, who was suspended for five games by Wyoming guard Mike Call of Colorado State; wide receiver De'Vincent Johnson and safety Rode Rodson of Notre Dame and cornerback Amanda Thomas.
Houston Released Inbucker Robert Robert
backed Philip Filippi. placed safety Kevin Potter on
his shoulder.
Kansas City . Waved defensive end Mark Shumate from Wisconsin, tight end Anthony Jones from Missouri and linebacker Matt Montana Line, linebacker Kelly George from Ball State, defense back Mark Mather from Vanderbilt.
Los Angeles Rams - Waived center Jack Betcher, Los Angeles Rams.
Minnesota — released center Walter Tate of Tennessee State, safety Bryan Howard of Tennessee State, defensive end Mike Barber of UCLA, wide receiver Mike Howard of Northhead State and punter
Philadelphia Released running back Billy Floyd. Philadelphia beat Miami 24-15 in the Earned Roster Aesthetic of Illinois wide receiver Victor Oats of Northwest Louisiana, quarterback Gary Vura of Pennsylvania, running back Anthony Brown of South Carolina and wide receiver James
Pittsburgh — released guard Bill Langan of Westminster College and a wide receiver John Schmidt of Oklahoma.
San Francisco Cut defensive end Don Drake and
backfill Lerry Perry
Portland - Asked wavers on guard Don Dune
Los Angeles - Waved center-forward Dwight
Warner
GOLF
Top 20 PGA Money Winners
(Through Greater Hartford Open
1 Hal Sutton $401,744
2 Lamdin Wavens $695,257
3 Glover Forte $696,257
4 Fuzzy Zoeller $256,777
5 Greenvishaw $253,099
6 Tom Kirk $254,099
7 Gil Morgan $237,392
8 Seve Ballesteros $210,333
9 Jack Nicklaus $196,138
10 Tom Watson $196,138
11 David Graham $191,936
12 John Cook $190,614
13 Greg Pilot $190,614
14 Fred Coupe $190,628
15 Johnny Miller $184,778
16 Craig Bratcher $184,778
17 Hale Iwin $180,694
18 Carte Strange $177,215
19 Jay Haun $177,215
20 Wayne Levi $153,000
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1:Day
0-15 2.60
10-20 2.83
12-25 3.10
For every 5 words add: 25c
AD DEADLINES
3-Days 4-5 Days or 2 Weeks
3.15 3.75 6.75
3.65 4.50 7.00
3.15 5.25 8.85
506 756 1.05
POLICIES
Classified Display ...
Monday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 5 p.m.
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
- Works set in AD, but count as 2 words
* Works on old FACE app
* Decomposes same as Display Announcement - 2 work
- Deadlines same as Display Advertisement—2 work and days prior to publication
- **Bind box ads—please add a $2 service charge**
  - Please contact the client at the desired
- Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University Dalkan Kansan.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
- The University Daily Kannan
* All advertisers will be required to pay in advance un-
drawn.
- Tear sheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements
correct insertion of any advertisement
* No refums on cancellation of pre-paid classified
The University Daily KANSAN
Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reviews allowed in Classified display advertisements except for logos or graphics.
- Classified display ads do not count towards monthly earned rate discount
Fund items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or online, by calling the business office at 804-4556.
FOUND ADVERTISMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KURT SIGMON teaches real music - bluegrass, rock, jazz, classics on guitar, mandolin, harp, bass. Thore 'too!' 12 years professional english teacher (481-3638) Kansasclassan.getresults
The Jayhawker Yearbook is now taking applications for Sports Editor, Events Editor, Organization Editor, and Secretary. Apply at the Yearbook Office, 121 B Kansas Union.
Self help group for Association of Bultiches, their children and others in p.a. in the Lawrence Kansas Room at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. The group is sponsored by an effort to free a charge of call 842-3944 for more information.
FORRENT
2-bedroom unhoused apartments; fully equipped kitchen. A.C. blocks from campus and 4 blueshades with balcony. Available 8/45-79 after 6 p.m. weekdays or anytime weekends.
1 in 2 bedroom apartment near campus. Please reserve.
864-3728.
**Displey.** 3 bedrooms, all utilities paid $210 (good care). For student occupancy. No large pets or animals.
Brand New Superb Location and August Rent Free
842-1876
3 and 5 bedroom houses for lease. No pets. 841-1601.
Affordable! Housemates needed on bus route, 91 min walk to Union Privacy, W.D. cable TV utilities paid. 841-4139, 842-3467, evening.
Single rooms $9 a month. One dimm apartment, $25; new campus. New plumbing and fire alarm systems.
STUDIO
These new well-insulated 2 BR townhouses are only 2 blocks from campus. While they still last, hurry up to call:
Save money, rent a 1 or 2 bedroom, or studio apartment next to campus. No pets. phone 842-4185. Single girl share house, private basement walk to Campus. Laundry facilities. Central air conditioning.
Cheerful and spacious studio apartment in a quiet studio building.
2500 W. 6th
843-7333
One small room house, partially furnished, walking distance to campus and downtown. 1810mm telescope. Wide range of lights. Spacious basement studio apartment Private en suite rooms. 9 blocks from KU. $180/mo utilities paid.
Hammond H10 10 Console organ Drawer, manual
harmonica ideal for practice or small church,
ideal for practice or small church.
FOR SALE
1971 Buck, AC, 46-rc, reliable. $75, Grandprix stereo,
AMFM, 8-fm, turntable, 2 speakers, $40, Capellafire
stereos, AMFM, 8-track, turntable, speaker needs
music system. $30, Capellafire player, $10,
Child carriage player. $81, 104-861)
Lovewell, hide-a-bed, double bed, bunk beds, room
beds, storage space, kitchenette, machine, kitchen
machine, tinted table antique chest of drawers,
cabinet.
Still looking for a place to live at KU7 Consider Naimish, 1908 Naimshr Dnir. 843 8599
Mobile Home for sale $150 per month 3 br, 2 bath,
1 lot of extras. Must move 1-682-3207 Flexible terms.
Available in a spacious living rm new furniture & carpet Excellent condition 721-5006 721-5006 Mobile home 2 miles from campus
Why throw away your money paying rent when you can INVEST 1448s! 144x 1ft. Broadway mobile home 3.1hm, 2.3th. All appliances, central heating, lighting, carpet, furnace. Fielded pets, YK. Call 652-8328.
Famiano Sutratus Brush Designer Jeans from N.Y.
Also Wraggler and Ee Cree Painter Pants. Low prices at Jeans & Laces 3 miles south of K AMP 1/4 mile on Rd. 48 2nd yellow house 842 8098
Students. 7 days! 1 mins each on the Terrace barges on
the campus and 3 hours of travel to a selected
Available Jeans & Thongs 10 miles south of K-Mart,
2 miles north of Jerry's Wine Bar, 5 miles
north of K-Mart, and 3 miles east of K-Mart.
Nice 1250 Mobile Home, AC, WD, dishwasher, new carpet. Price negotiable. See招待室: 748-3537. Refrigerators to keep drinks and food cold For only $1 a month at Anderson Rental: 843-2044. SANSU Amp & Cassette盒. PIONNER TURBLE FISHER. Speak Call Wendy. 841-8691.
- Tech Positions $2.50. Best quality Stadler Markers
- Technology Positions $3.00. Strong teamwork
- Strong Office Systems. 1040 Vermont
Students; but those clean, like new drapes, curtains, etc at Mini-Mart. Bowie's Treasure Shunny, on Highway 16 between Tongazon and State Lake. On Monday through Saturday except Wednesday.
ENERGY EFFICIENT? R-38 insulation and new storm windows are YOURS! New carpet, drapes, shades and curtains located at 424 Louisiana. Close of KU. $260 and $650 this platinum. One year lease. No phone. Call Jewel
Good DRUM SET in Excellent Condition. Call Wendy
840-327-8911, evening
1979 Chevy Chevette in good shape. Radio transmission, 45.00 miles, AM/FM radio. 841-6626. 1992 GS5250. 4-yield drivehaft, min condition. New Z280L. Like new, MK4. 841-4328 or RS427.
Twin mattress sets $89.00 Everything But Ice, 6th and Vermont.
Used furniture. Shoemaker's Furniture Store. 1/12
12:59 PM - 8:49 PM
24 59 Highway 91-1007
HELP WANTED
Used P A, Yamaha EM 300 powered IF, IF
Users D A, Siemens EM 513 powered MORE,
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1974 Mustang II. AMFM Radio Cassette, 8-track,
condition. Call: after 5:00 m. 84:3282.
Used vacuum cleaners $19.95 & up. Used sewing machines $19.95 & up. Wipes Sewing Center $19.95.
Black lack male short hair Victimity of tath & Kestutch is since July fifth, No collar gown, eyes 12
LOST AND FOUND
ENTHUSIANSTIC CAMPUS REP to sell skirts to Midwest and Colorado. EARN FREE TICKETS & COACHES. Reservations required. Female needed to assist disabled with care. Short hours, evenings & weekends. No experience required. Call (312) 558-2700.
187 Mustang M, 4 yd. l, 2 fr. 4 apd. A / C Very clean.
runs well 1 $60. Phone: 842-3643.
Upright piano, good condition. Call 843 7772 after 5 p.m.
Are von friendly, dependable and motivated? Want to work with a patient? Contact Procter & Gamble Medical Services 1515 N. 799-4472 or www.procterandgamble.com
Mobile Home For Sale 12, wide by 65 long. Always on up beautiful call. Call 842-7299.
**HELP WANTED:** Occasionally childcare for three
children, ages 2-4; on weekdays for the first
hour Transportation, flexibility, affection for kids
and a positive attitude.
Legal Research Assistant, Office of Affirmative Action
Hourly student hourly position. Requires work study
background. August 24-1983. Contact person: George Rider,
phone: 212-587-6058; application and application forms
available in 388 Strong Street.
Office of Affirmative Action. Research Assistant & Office Assistant. Niddot hourly position. Requires Bachelor's degree and application form in 30% description and application form in 30%. No Headline for applications. Aug 24, 1883. No Headline for applications.
Individual wanted to rep-ative sportswoman in WEK campus. Must be well motivated and desire to work with students. To apply, visit us at www.wek.edu.
Person to prepare noon lunch every Wednesday for University Ugarit. Curriculum of Continental Christian Christianity.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT/PROGRAM ASSISTANT Unclassified position in the Chemistry Department, to begin as early as possible in the fall semester. Applicants must have an undergraduate degree. Hours will be to assist in the preparation of scientific and other reports; carry out library work; conduct research on laboratory equipment; conduct of research; scheduling seminars, making travel arrangements and general office work; and independently Minimum requirements also include a Bachelor's degree or equivalent, and familiarity with office procedures and library research technique. Applicants will expected to have an interest in science and be desirable but not mandatory that applicants have a college or business school degree, some scientific experience, and proficiency in Monthly salary will be $35-49 on a half-time basis. Qualified persons should apply to Susan Paynell, 800-727-4611, www.susanpaynell.com or Kansas, or phone (913) 864-6724, before September 1, 2012. The University of Kansas is an Affirmative Action employer. Applications from all qualified people regardless of national origin, age or race are welcome.
Challenge part-time work for writers, abstractors and indexers. If you have a broad background, are interested in writing or communicate effectively, can follow a given writing process. Work with the Report Store 911 Massachusetts Suite. Work involves preparing descriptive and informative articles for publication in psychology, computer science, ergonomics, organizational design, artificial intelligence and other fields. Ideal applicants must multidisciplinary graduate degrees. Work starts immediately.
Responsible college student to run errands, light moving, maintenance, & odd jobs. Three afternoon m.E.F. App in person at AX13 Ibristol Terr. In July apply for a new position in the opportunity employer - qualified women and of all races encouraged to apply. App. deadline, Aug. 23 BRENNANS,G an amazing new restaurant club to welcome you! New staff and our staff. We are bringing both full and part-time waiters and waitresses, hats and cooks. Interviews will be held between 2-4:00 p.m. Sun. Thurs. Apply in M.S. St. Joseph's DIPL., Btpea. M.S. 921-656-2660
Wanted: Part-time Secretary, job offers advance to a variety of positions. Requires with bookkeeping experience preferred. For appointment call (804) 251-3059.
We are looking for a group of competent, well-groomed individuals with experience in call center and call center 822-495-3160 for appointment. Good patient incentives and excellent communication skills.
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL
Twin mattress sets, $39.00 Everything But Ice 6th
Used furniture bought and sold. Pick-up available.
Everything Bat Los, 6th and Vermont
A strong keg outlet. Retail Retail Liquor Clifton Wine Kegs  Iced Cold Beer Kegs  north of Nassau Boulevard
Bennett's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of chilled wine, 846 Illinois, 842-0722
Commuters: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
Consider cooperative living Sunflower House
484.0621
FANTASY HOLE PLAYING GAMES, box game
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Kwataly Games, 10 W. T (8) M. F (17)
Rockwall Sports, 10 W. T (8) M. F (17)
SAFE, Weight Loss Introducing the Hawaii Diet Plan. For more information contact Doug
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ALL Airlines offering the Lowest Air Fares Possible
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Maupintour travel service
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Half Price guitar strings. All guitars on sale. Prairie Music 927. *Mauzac*. 814-0817.
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION
on the WORKBOARD. Wednesday, August 31, September 7 and
14. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Materials for $1.48 for学员 at the
Student Assistance Center, 121 Storm Drive, Bailey Hall, 844-604
Music 2017
No. 38
As soon as the Thunder! Don't give yourself away as another new student. Learn to attack your academic response. Learn how to respond to the hurries in迎 meeting to a new community, and to see through bureaucracy. Be successful. Free No Registration Required. Two weeks of free classwork. In the Kansas University. Presented by the Student Government Association.
YOUNG
FRANKENSTEIN
Friday and Saturday
August 26 and 27
7:00, 9:30, and 12:00 MID
Foreign Language Study Skills Program: Topics include overcoming mental blocks, preparing for an AP exam, reading and listening comprehension, Monday, August 16th, and Tuesday, August 17th. PRSST presented by the Student Assistance Center, 348 E. 26th Street, New York, NY 10024.
Football with a new twist. Run to Alwamay, don't miss the 10:30am Merchandise SHIFT 20% OFF with KUAD app from Property of, Ocean Pacific, Iad, Calvin Klein, as well as golf club bags and balls are either either the Gulb Club or Racquet Club, 1/8 mile west of Kasolon on Clinton Parkway. Swim led Labor Day Labor Day.
GET STARTED RIGHT this semester Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop. Covers time management, self-improvement and organization. Thursday, August 25, 6:30-9:00, 113 Wheaton, FREE. Presented by the Student Assistance Center 121 Hammond Street.
UFS
KWALITY COMICS 25,000 back issues in stock,
EAC strictly adhered to reasonable price and
red tag sale until Sept. 3. New comics Saturday 60
days. Red marked comics 16,000. WT 10,784; 742-839;
M F 17.1; Sat 10.5
$1.75, $2.00 midnight
Dyche Hall
H & K Good Times Corners dancers start at 2:30.
18 miles west on highway 40
NEWSCIENCE FICTION 10% OFF Buy, sell, trade,
science fiction at Kwai Quality. 107 W. 7th St.
605-839-4222
Need a Ride/Rider to and from Lawrence and Kan
need. See the Selfserve Car Pool Exchange
www.selfservecarpool.com
Special for students, Haircuts & perm $25
Charmase, ask for Deena Jenna. 843-380
Strong Office Systems welcomes KU students with a Stallardite/Mars seven piece tech pen deal $33.90
and a Targus/Staples laptop deal $46.50.
Tutors. List your name with us. We refer students inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center 121 Stronghold.
Want to hire a tutor? See our list of available tutors.
Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Make sense to use in your research. Learn about 1) For exam preparation. 2) New Analysis of Western Civilization! available at Town Crier. The
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THE ETC SHOP 10 West 50th, 834-6011
The Lawyers' Office $29.00 discount new wing tipping
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The Michael Beers Island welcomes back Jayhawks to Lawrence and now booking parties for the fall season.
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Wholekale Sound Rental - Microphones, public address and bass amp; disc systems. 814.695.0020
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STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1031 Massachusetts
downstairs. All haircuts. $5.00. No appointment
Tutors. List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center, 121. Strong credit requirements.
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Will babish 1 or 2 children. 22 years experience.
843-2253 after 9 a.m.
Racquetball teams, squash racquet winning
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Racquetball for sale ahead. Head. Protect
Dunlap's racquets from damage.
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Female, nonsmoking, quiet room to share apat
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Female Rovermate for 2 bedroom brand new appl (Pepper Tree) 117 / $7.95 util. For more information see www.pepper-tree.com
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LA24
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1
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
August 23, 1983 Page 10
Fambrough returns to the field as state representative for Dole
By PETE WICKLUND Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Don Fambrough took to the field again yesterday.
But it wasn't the same kind of field he had become associated with over the past 35 years. The former KU head football coach had traded football for
Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan, announced early yesterday that he had appointed Fambrough to the position of state field representative.
Fambrough, 60, was fired from his coaching position by December by President Montel Monee.
Fambridge was put on the senator's payroll immediately and will begin traveling the state next week as a liaison between Dole and his constituency.
In a press conference yesterday afternoon at Dole's Topeka office, Fambrough explained how he had come upon his new position.
"SOME MONTHS ago I was trying to decide what I was going to do." Farnbaugh said. "I'd spent most of my life with her and I was looking for something else."
A principal concern for Fambrough was that although he wanted a position outside football he also wanted to stay in Kansas.
He said he had made that point clear to people who inquired about his plans for the future, including Dole, offered Bambrough the $24,000-a-year
position after he had made several inquiries about Fambrough's plans.
"I've lived here for 35 years and have raised my family here," Fambrough said.
Steen Coe, Dole's state administrative assistant, said Fambrough would spend three to four days a week traveling to various communities that support the town with mayors and city councils to discuss their concerns.
brough said he was pleased to join Dole's staff.
"I have tremendous respect for the senator and the work he is doing." Fambrough said.
Fambrough will also set up office hours in courthouses and city halls so
United Press International
FAMBROUGH'S FIRST duties will be to visit several cities in southeast Kansas next week, including Parsons and Chanute, Coen said. During the latter part of the week he will report to Dole's Topeka office, a practice that will become routine for him. He will have weekend off.
Fambrough will do all his traveling
'I learned many, many years ago not to make too powerful a statement as to what I might eventually do. But, as of today, I feel my coaching days are over.'
PA.
41
Chicago third baseman Vance Law, left, grimaces after nearly colliding with first baseman Tom Paciorek, who grabbed Hol McRae's pop fly near home plate in second-inning action yesterday at Royals Stadium. Chicago won the game, 3-1.
Former KU head football coach
Calling himself a "registered Republican for many, many years." Family
residents of the areas he visits can voice their concerns and questions. Fambrough said that he would frequently be in touch with Dole in Washington and that travel to Washington he would personally travel to Washington to meet with Dole.
by car but said that he did not know whether the senator would supply a car for him.
As for returning to coaching, Fam-brough said that he would like to spend as much time in his new position as he did in football.
The former coach said he still had a year remaining on his contract with KU. He said his salary at KU would be about $46,000.
"THE SENATOR is really concerned that he can't in the state as much as he would like," Fambrough said. "This is where I figure I can be a big help to him. And not just in the major cities but in many towns you probably never heard of."
"I learned many, many years ago not to make too powerful a statement as to what I might eventually do," Fambrough said. "But, as of today, I feel my coaching days are over."
Cruz's homer, Hoyt's pitching lead Sox past Kansas City, 3-1
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Julio Cruz hit a tie-breaking, two-run homer in the eighth innight last night as he backed LaMarr Hoyt's five-hitter and led the Chicago White Sox to a 3-1 victory over the Kansas City Royals.
Cruz's third homer of the year came after Scott Fletcher got on base an error by shortstop U.L. Washington. Fletcher's hit broke a string of 15 batters retired by Royals' starter Paul Slitufftor, 9-6.
Hoyt, who has 10 losses, became the first 16-game winner in the majors. He struck out two and walked one as the
White Sox opened a nine-game bulge in the American League West
Greg Luzinski had given the White Sox a 1-10 lead in the second with a 435-foot smash into the left-field bleachers for his 24th homer
Medals revoked after drug tests
Tryout meeting for softball today
A meeting for women interested in trying out for the Jayhawk softball team is scheduled for 3 p.m. today in 221 Allen Field House.
Coach Bob Stancliff said the meeting was mandatory for those who planned to try out for the team tomorrow.
The 1983 softball team was nationally ranked and competed in the NCAA national tournament. Last year's roster consisted of 13 members.
By United Press International
CARACAS, Venezuela — Four weightlifters had their medals taken away from them at the Pan American Games yesterday after an anti-drug test revealed that they had taken anabolic steroids before their events.
Canadians Michel Viau and Guy Greaveet were among the four whose medals were revoked. Three other weightiflers — Guillermo Lopez of Argentina, Jose Lozade of Puerto Rico and Caballero M. Dolcey of Colombia — were found to have taken the same drug.
All seven weightlifters will be reported to the International Weightlifting Federation and to their National Olympic Committee for sanctions, said the Tazquer president, Marshman of ODDEA, a social security body of the Pan American Games.
IN ADDITION to Viau and Greavette, Cuba's Daniel Nunez and Alberto Blanco were forced to return their medals. Nunez won three gold medals in the 132-pound class and Blanco won three golds in the 220-pound class. Grea eta captured two golds and one silver in the 180-pound division and '\\lau won two bronzes in the 149-pound class.
Nunez set a world record in the snatch with a lift of 304 pounds, but Rana said any records set by disqualified athletes would not be honored.
Rana indicated that several more athletes, perhaps as many as 50, might be involved in drug violations. But he said he would wait for an official report from the American Games Medical Commission before deciding on future action.
William Simon, president of the United States Olympic Committee, said he did not know whether any U.S. officials under review for taking illegal drugs
"IT'S A REAL TRAGEDY," Simon
said. "But it's no surprise to those in the Olympic movement. This was a time bomb waiting to explode."
Before the sanction, athletes at the Pan American Games were randomly tested after their events. However, with the latest disclosures, all medal winners will be subjected to ant drug tests as two or three others at random.
Grid team faces hard one-a-day
Anabolic steroids are a muscle-building drug that in some cases can have adverse effects on liver and kidney functions and can possibly lead to sterility in men. The drugs are usually used in sports in which great upper body strength is required.
"Today was a little tougher, with the first day of classes," Gottfried said. "They've been running around all day, and you can tell in the workout.
The first day of classes also marked the first day of one-a-day workouts for the KU Jayhawk football team. Coach Mike Gottfried ran the Jayhawks through a grueling workout before letting the team go to a barbecue.
"They've survived two-a-days, and now they have to build a little mental fortune."
Safety Steve Cole, whose left hand was broken in last Saturday's intrasquad scrimgam, suited up for practice. Cole did not play, but watched practice from the sidelines wearing a spint on his broken hand.
Dan Vierling, who was batting for a starting position on the defensive line, went down with a bruised knee. Gitterman said that the injury was not serious.
Wide receiver Bobby Johnson and linebacker Bill Malavias both missed practice because of enrollment problems, Gottfried said.
GOTTFRIED SAID Cole would be fitted with a soft cast today and would work out with the team. Cole is batting Clyde Johnson for a starting position.
Sophomore cornerback Dino Bell has moved up on the depth chart steadily since being switched from tailback. Bell started in Saturday's scrimmage.
"Dino is definitely in the hunt for a starting cornerback position." Gottfried said. "He gives us a little personality back there and he's added some leadership that we were looking for."
After viewing films of Saturday's
120-seat play program, Gottried said he
could have spent the day watching.
"The coaches of each position were satisfied for where we are right now." Gottfried said. "We have a big gap to close before the first game."
Junior Mike Fredrick moved ahead of freshman Mike Orth for the number two quarterback position behind Frank Seurer. Gottfried said.
"It wasn't so much what Mike Orchid didn't do, but what Mike Fredrick did." Gottfried said of Fredrick's performance in Saturday's scrimmage.
Former Jayhawk runningback Bill Campfield was a casuist in the NPL roster cutbacks years ago. He played Philadelphia Eagles after being with the Eagles since 1978.
DEADLINE FOR KU STUDENT MEDICAL INSURANCE
For students new to the plan: Sept. 3 For students renewing in the plan: Sept.15 These are the absolute deadlines for receipt of your application and premium by the Servicing Agent.
EDUCATION INSURANCE SERVICE 100 N. BROADWAY ST. LOUIS, MO. 63102 Call Collect: 314-241-5823 Deadline to pick up brochures for Watkins Memorial Hospital is: SEPT. 2, 1983.
ipt
pt
ns
Solidarity shock Top member disavows union Inside p.2
The University Daily
KANSAN
HOT
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Highs, 90s. Lows, 70s.
Details on p. 2.
Wednesday morning, August 24, 1983
Vol. 94, No. 4 (USPS 650-640)
Kansas' rate of joblessness lower in July
By United Press International
TOPEKA - The Kansas jobless rate, influenced by industry employment, shipped to 5.1 percent in July, a three-tenths of a percent dip from June's unemployment rate, the state Human Resources Department reported yesterday.
Lawrence's rate fell from 5.1 percent in June to 4.8 percent in July. The July 1982 rate was 4.8
Human Resources Secretary Jerry Shelor said economic recovery appeared to be mudging the
The 5.1 percent rate means there were 61,900 jobless Kansans in July. The June jobless rate was 5.4 percent, when 66,000 Kansans were unemployed. In the Labor force was 1,203,100 unemployed.
"Employment was up for most industries from June to July." Shelar said in a statement. "The only significant drop in employment last month was for the auxiliary personnel employed by state and local schools. That job market saw a seasonal drop of 11,000 in employment."
In July last year, the jobless rate was 5.8 percent.
Most of the employment gains in the past year have been in industries and jobs other than those related to agriculture. That increase was from the increase in last year to 1,068,200 jobs this July. Shelar said
There were fewer farm jobs this July than last. In July 1982, there were 76,700 farm jobs while there were 75,000 this year. Shelor said the number would be a part of a long-term farm employment decline.
employ them. See below.
From June to July this year, the number of persons working in farm jobs dropped because of the end of the wheat harvest.
Employment in manufacturing, construction and wholesale-retail trades increased in July, Shelor said.
Files are safe in computers at University
By PAUL SEVART Staff Reporter
In a dark, windowless basement room, he sits in front of a computer terminal, using phone lines to peer into the dark recesses of another computer perhaps half a continent away.
After a few minutes of automated guesswork, the access code to the computer is broken, and the electronic intruder is suddenly free to room through mountains of personal or confidential data, possibly unknowingly altering or destroying it.
A group of young electronic adventurers in Milwaukee, who named themselves the "414s" for the area code there, recently became known as a security firm that has unauthorized access to several large computers.
This summer, the 414s successfully broke into about 60 data bases across the country, including those at the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center and the National Armed Nuclear weapons laboratory in Los Alamos, N.M.
See COMPUTERS, p. 5, col.3
Threat to
Tyrann
murder
MARCOS
FILIPINO
HITLER
Filipinos opposed to the regime of Ferdinand Marcos demonstrate in front of the White House in protest of the assasination of former Senator Benigno Aquino Jr. in Manila. The Philippine opposition is accusing the Marcos regime of the assassination.
Aquino's slaying sparking protests
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — About 50 Filipino and American demonstrators picketed the White House yesterday to protest President Reagan's planned trip to that country in light of the assassination of Philippine opposition leader Benigno Arinulo.
And in the Philippines, the first firm clue in the assassination of Aquino emerged yesterday from the nickname "Kelly" stitched in the clothing of the man who government said had been a leader.
Government television said the name Rolly, a nickname for Rolando, sewn in brown thread in the alleged gunman's underwear, was "the first firm lead" in the case. Olivas said the man also wore a gold ring with the initial "R."
Aquino was gunned down minutes after his arrival in Manila Sunday from three years of voluntary exile in the United States. The government is investigating the shooting.
WAVING SIGNS calling Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos a "Filipino Hitler" and charging, "The U.S. sent the gun, Marcos
pulled the trigger," the demonstrators marched for about 45 minutes in pouring rain.
"Our protest is to condemn the assassination of Aquino and to lay the blame on the doorstep of the fascist Marco government," said Teresa Rodriguez, spokesman for two Philippine opposition groups in North America that sponsored the demonstration.
Philippine officials have responded to charges that military guards killed Aquino by saying that at least seven soldiers had been disarmed and that tests would be conducted before he could fired weapons during the brief burst of gunfire on the formations of Manila airport.
RODRIGUEZ SAID. "We also wanted to urge the U.S. public to question the planned state visit of Mr. Reagan to the Philippines in November. This is in effect condoning not only the execution of Aquino but also the long track recorder of Mar. McRusky in human violations."
Several U.S. newspapers — including The New York Times, the Washington Post and the Wall Street Journal — also said in editorials yesterday that Reagan should reconsider his trip.
'Leftist' denied visa
Writer declines KU visit
By ALBERTO SALDARRIAGA Staff Reporter
The Colombian 1982 Nobel prize winner in literature, Gabriel García Marquez, said yesterday he turned down an invitation to come to the University of Kansas because the United States would not issue him an unconditional visa to enter the country.
Garcia Marquez declined a KU invitation to give a lecture during the celebration of the 200th anniversary of the birth of Simon Hollar, saying he had denied a visa to him for more than 20 years.
U. S. officials said recently that Garcia Marquez had been denied a visa because of his connections with what they called "leftist organizations."
He has been given only provisional permits to enter the United States for specific and short activities, they said.
"The reasons they are using and have always used are foolish and ridiculous." Garcia Marquez said in a telephone interview from his residence in Bogota, Colombia. "Other persons who really are communists go from coast to coast of the United States without any problem.
"Either the U.S. government gives me an unconditional visa or I won't go there," he
Hernandez said that this decision had resulted "from his previous membership in sort of leftist organizations."
Gabriel Hernandez, State Department Bureau of Latin American Affairs officer, said the United States had denied the novelist a visa because of his leftist background.
Garcia Marquez, author of "One Hundred Years of Solitude" and "The Autumn of the Patriarch," said he thought at least 80 percent of his students were deaf vision for entering the United States.
He said he now had 17 invitations similar to what he had received all of them for the same reason.
García Marquez said the U.S. government had only given him provisional permits "when I had
gone to do the Americans a favor or when the
respondent thinks a negative (response)
creates a great moral conflict.
"What they have done with the provisional permit system is to hide the real reasons for denying me a permanent visa. They have never disclosed the true reasons."
He said Colombian President Belisario Bentancur denounced the situation to President
'The reasons they are using and have always used are foolish and ridiculous. Other persons who really are communists go from coast to coast of the United States without any problem. Either the U.S. government gives me an unconditional visa or I won't ever go there.'
Gabriel Garcia Marquez Nobel Prize winner
"Reagan said he would do something about it and he hasn't either written back giving an explanation or done anything." Garcia Marquez said.
Reagan when he visited Colombia last December.
He also said American authorities didn't recognize that he was a resident in the United States when he was a New York correspondent for Latin Press, the Cuban news agency, in 1961, "before the Cuban revolution called itself socialist.
"I held then a resident card that I returned later when I lived in Mexico," he said. "After that I have lost the count of the times I have requested a vsa."
Garcia Marquez said he had been forced to file waivers to come provisionally to the United States "as I did when I went to the University of Columbia in 1971.
See GARCIA, p. 5, col. 1
Staff Reporter
AT&T strike continues; local negotiations stall
By BRUCE F. HONOMICHL Staff Reporter
A Communications Workers of America national representative described local negotiations Tuesday between the union and Southwestern Bell as having "a long ways to go."
Negotiators reached a tentative agreement Sunday on a national contract that would provide a 16.4 percent average wage increase during the pandemic, and an extension of pension plans and other wage-related items.
National representatives of the CWA hoped a settlement could be reached by midweek, if representatives of the national union could come to terms on local contracts.
The CWA must negotiate 34 local contracts with regional AT&T subsidiaries, said Ron Allen, a representative of the Kansas City, Mo. CWA office.
THE DEADLINE for negotiations is midnight tonight.
"There's lots of ground to cover on lots of critical issues in a short period of time." Allen
said. "It'll be tough. I'm not saying that it will be impossible.
"If good faith holds up during the negotiations, things will work out, but that doesn't hide the risk."
Tim Clark, the Lawrence CWA representative, was not available for comment.
A team of negotiators is representing all of the CWA workers in the Southwestern Bell region, which is made up of Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, Texas and Oklahoma.
in a tentative agreement is not reached, Allen said, the union will stay on strike. However, he said, the union would go back to work Thursday if a tentative agreement was reached.
ALLEN ALSO said that Sunday's national
town hall election, even if local unions
failed to reach an agreement.
Don Hoffman, president of the CWA Local 6401 of Topeka, agreed with Allen that the negotiation hinge on local bargainers, saying he had been a major issue, issues to be decided in a short period of time.
Hoffman said that he was "optimistic" about the possibility of a settlement.
Students stand in line to get chance to change classes
By DONNA WOODS Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Curling up in a sleeping bag, play cards or shooting the breeze are not uncommon pastimes for people waiting to buy tickets to a rock concert, the World Series or the Olympics.
Disturbance of appointment cards was not scheduled to begin until 7:30 a.m., but some students, afraid that classes would close, began waiting several hours earlier.
our students in the long line in front of Strong yesterday morning weren't waiting to buy tickets.
They began lining up as early as 1 a.m. to get appointment cards for adding or dropping
Barb Alfano, a Minneapolis, Minn., sophomore, was the first in line. She went down to Strong Hall at i.t am. in hopes that an early applause would ensure that the classes she would be available
As was the case with most students at Strong Hall, Alfano was concerned about getting the
"If you get in front of me I'll kill you," she jokingly warned the next group of students who arrived.
By the time enrollment officials began distributing appointment cards at 7:15 a.m., 15 minutes earlier than scheduled, the line stretched from 113 Strong Hall, down the first floor corridor, out the west door, and ended at the entrance of Jayhawk Boulevard and Boulevard Road.
Students even withstood a downpour of rain to leafless guard their spot in line.
Gary Thompson, director of the office of
student records, said the line moved quickly, however. About 3,000 appointment cards were distributed by 9 a.m., he said, when student records stopped issuing cards for the day.
Appointment cards will be handed out again at 7:30 a.m. on Thursday and Monday, he said. After Monday, adding and dropping classes will be handled on a walk-in basis.
Even though lines have not been completely eliminated from the add/drop system, the appointment procedure is moving faster than last January's add/drop line. Thompson said.
Last semester, students waited on a first-
come, first-serve basis for several hours to add
new classes.
"Obviously you can hand out appointment cards much faster than you can make the phone call."
Jill Farnham. Independence, Mo., freshman said she had heard that lines were even longer last spring.
"I heard some people had to wait four hours last year, so one hour is fine with me," she said.
"I think they should give you an appointment time when you enroll," said Kurt Morganstern,
But other students thought that there had to be an alternative to waiting in line for appointment cards.
Thompson disagreed with that suggestion, saying that not every student who enrolls needs a transgender student.
About one-third of the students don't make schedule changes, he said, while one-third make one or two. The remaining third completely overhaul their schedules, he said.
Because not all students have schedule changes, Thompson said, a lot of computer time
Stephen Phil
Several thousand' students at the University of Kansas lined up drop classes. Many had to wait nearly an hour to get the cards. in the rain Tuesday to receive appointment cards to add and the cards were given out from 7 to 9 a.m.
}
1
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, August 24, 1983
NEWS BRIEFS From United Press International
Libyan troops move south challenge Chadian forces
NDJAMENA, Chad — Libya has moved a column of tanks and infantry south from the rebel-held town of Faya-Largeau to challenge government and French forces in southern Chad, the government said yesterday.
Information Minister Soumailah Mahamat said the tanks and infantry are not only for reconnaissance but are an advance base of aggression against ISIS.
The minister said the Libyan force was led by 100 Soviet-made T-62 and T-72 tanks. He estimated the Libyan garrison in the rebel-occupied northern part of the country to number 5,000, or about 3,500 more than reported by Western intelligence sources.
In Washington, a State Department spokesman said two U.S. AWACs reconnaissance planes monitoring Libyan moves would be withdrawn from neighboring Sudan following "consultations with concerned governments."
Two men missing after boat mishap
NEW YORK — A 16-foot pleasure craft trying to scoot between a tugboat and a load of barges on the Hudson River yesterday crashed into a cable, burling four passengers into the water. Two passengers were still missing last night.
A Coast Guard spokesman said two passengers of the runabout were those pulled from the murky waters uninjured, but two men were.
The search for the missing men was suspended at 10 p.m. after it had gone on for more than four hours and was scheduled to resume "at first notice" by 12 noon.
Police identified the missing as driver Robert Vallani, 23, and William Skoldberg, 23.
AUSTIN, Texas — Saying he decided to retire at the peak of his productivity. Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, announced yesterday he would not seek re-election to the powerful office he has held since 1961.
Texas senator to retire after 4 terms
Tower, chairman of the Armed Services Committee and one of the Senate's leading conservatives, made his surprise announcement before dozens of reporters and hundreds of observers who packed the Texas House of Representatives chamber.
Tower said he expects to be one of the leaders in Reagan's still unannounced re-election campaign.
Tower discounted speculation that he was abandoning the Senate seat so he would be available to serve as secretary of defense if Reagan wins a second term.
"That is pure bunk," he said.
Junta blamed for loss of Falklands
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — The official study on why Argentina lost the Falklands war calls for courts-martial of military leaders and prosecution of government officials, including former Foreign Minister Nicanor Costa Mendez, a newspaper said yesterday.
"The junta's running of the war was carried out in a disorganized way because of the lack of a clear strategic and military objective," said a rough draft of the long-awaited Rattenbach Commission report published in the Peronist newspaper La Voz.
The leaders of the three armed forces during the war — President Gen. Leoipo del Galtieri, Air Force Chief Basilio Lami Dozo and Admiral Jorge Anaya — should be tried by a tribunal of the armed forces and sanctioned according to the military code, the report said.
Woman loses Mississippi primary
JACKSON, Miss — Popist Attorney General Bill Allain defeated Evelyn Gandy, the grande dame of Mississippi politics, in a Democratic run-off Tuesday that ended her hopes of becoming the state's first woman governor.
With 1.637 of the state's 2,070 precincts reporting, Alain had 312,025 or 51.8 percent to Gandy's 299,274 votes or 48.2 percent.
During the run-off campaign, the white-haired Allain, 55-year-old son of a Mississippi riverboat pilot, billed himself as a fighter against the state's big utilities, while Gandy stressed her experience.
The winner of the run-off faces wealthy Republican Leon Bramlett and black independent Charles Evers in November. In addition, political unknown Billy Taylor of Braxton will be on the November ballot as an independent.
Brazilian party calls for policy shift
BRASILIA, Brazil — Brazil's largest opposition party yesterday prepared a major policy drive demanding that the government break with the International Monetary Fund, declare a moratorium on the $90 billion foreign debt and end military rule.
Party sources said that Democratic Movement president Ulisses Guimaraes, speaking from the Congress rostrum, would make three basic demands today:
- A break with the IMF and a moratorium on the foreign debt, seeking three years' grace with a 20-year repayment schedule.
- Government deficit reduced through tax bikes rather than spending cuts, with sharp increases on capital-gains tax and safeguards for lowest-paid workers.
- Direct presidential elections when Gen. Joan Figueiredo steps down in 1985, with a constituent assembly elected to draw up a new constitution.
WEATHER FACTS
35.00 29.89 SEATTLE LOW MINNEAPOLIS 30.00 BOSTON FAIR LOW CHICAGO WARM NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO LOW ATLANTA LOS ANGELES HIGHEST TEMPERATURES 80 80 DALLAS NEW ORLEANS MIAMI LEGEND (H) RAIN SNOW SHOWERS AIR FLOW URL WEATHER FOTOCAST
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 PM EST 8-24-83
Todav weather will be mostly fair across the nation
Locally, today will be mostly sunny with a high in the mid- to upper 90s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Winds will be
Tongtwill will be mostly clear with a low in the mid- to upper 70s.
Tomorrow will be sunny with a high in the mid- to upper 90s.
On the south coast it will be mostly clear with a low in the mid- to upper 70s.
CORRECTIONS
Because of a reporting error in yesterday's story about the costs of class materials, a comment by Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, was incorrectly attributed to David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
Polish leader retracts support of Solidarity
Ry United Press International
WARSAW, Poland — One of the top six members of the Solidarity underground, Wladyslaw Hardek, surrendered to police and read a statement on Polish television yesterday disavowing his actions.
Hardek, formerly a worker at the Lenin Steel Mill near Krakow, said after more than 20 months in the underground he came to the conclusion that Solidarity's tactics were wrong.
"The protest actions are dividing colleagues from the same workplaces," Hardek said. "They lead to unnecessary divisions in society, upset the peace in towns and cities, damage material and moral losses."
"Because of that, I think further underground activities are aimless. Society and the country need normalization and peace."
IN GDANSK, Solidarity leader Lech Walaenya reacted with shock to the news of Hardek's surrender. Of the underground activist's television appearance, Walaenya said, "I think it brought and made to read this statement."
Hardek was one of six members of the underground's temporary coordinating commission, the clandestine group that has been in charge of Solidarity's affairs since martial law was imposed Dec. 13, 1981.
The PAP news, agency said Interior Ministry officials in Krakow asked military prosecutors to apply the government's amnesty decree in order to facilitate the phrasing indicated he surrendered Monday but was still in custody.
The government previously, promised that all members of the underground would be granted full and unconditional amnesty, protected from harassment and illegal activities and signed a pledge to obey all laws through 1985
THE NEWS OF Hardey's surrender was broadcast during the evening television news program. He avoided looking at the camera and seemed ill at ease as he hesitantly read his statement.
The statement did not mention any of Solidarity's grievances against the Communist regime or indicate whether Hardek would continue to oppose government policies in a legal way.
The former activist added an appeal to other members of the underground to turn themselves in to authorities.
Meanwhile, Poland's Commu-
nism regime said the Solidarity under-
ground's call for an eight-day work
downslow starting yesterday had absolutely no effect on output at the nation's factories and work sites.
The outlawed union asked for a nationwide slowdown through Aug. 31 because the government refused to wage with Lech Walesa and other leaders.
"There are no slowdowns, no breaks (in production), no strikes," said a government spokesman at the end of the workday.
Solidarity made no immediate claim about the protest's effectiveness.
THE CHARMAN of the new, government-supported trade union that replaced Solidarity at the Lenin Gdańsk and Dgdansk work went on as usual.
China signs oil pacts
PEKING — China signed oil exploration contracts yesterday with Exxon and Shell, the two largest oil companies in the country, lucrative areas in the South China Sea.
By United Press International
The agreements were the third series of oil pacts China has signed since May. They gave Exxon and Shell two areas covering 2,048 square miles in the Pearl River mouth basin in the South China Sea.
"Geologists of both China and abroad consider that the two contract areas have very good oil potential and during this round of bidding there has been very high competition in the two areas. Our company companies said in a press statement
INDUSTRY SOURCES believe that the South China Sea basin can produce as much oil as Saudi Arabia if it is developed fully.
The two contracts, signed in the Great Hall of the People, involves China National Offshore Oil Corporation; Esso China, an affiliate of Shell Exploration (China) Ltd of Britain, an affiliate of Shell Petroleum.
Esso and Shell are equal partners in the venture, and Esso will be the open source driver.
"The fact that they are still interested in China's offshore oil boosts the
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confidence in the area," an industry observer said.
Seismic surveys will be conducted later this year and drilling is expected to begin in early 1984. Exploration costs will be about to be about $100 million to $120 million.
CHINA WILL not be obligated to refund any of the exploration costs if no oil is found. The exploration period is five years. If oil is discovered, China and the oil companies will invest jointly and share output for 15 years.
So far, only Atlantic Ritchie of the United States has struck oil in the China Sea. It signed a contract with drill off Haitian Island was allowed to drill off Haitian Island
In May, CNOOC and an international consortium led by British Petroleum signed the first contracts awarded through a bidding process, which began last year. Two more contracts were signed earlier this month by two groups led by Occidental Petroleum of the United States.
Industry sources said the contracts were awarded mainly as a result of a partnership with a leading manufacturer.
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University Daily Kansan, August 24, 1983
Page 3
NEWS BRIEFS From Staff Reports
Police end search for knife used in stabbing of Seurer
Lawrence police yesterday called off their search at Clinton Lake for the knife used in the stabbing death of Frank Seurer Sr.
Lt. Lyle Sutton, the detective in charge of the investigation, said that police had ended their search for the weapon, unless new evidence developed.
developed. Sutton said that because of the undercurrent in Clinton Lake, the knife probably had been drawn to the deeper part of the lake where divers had not beep able to find it.
Sutton said investigators from the Lawrence Police Department, the Douglas County Sheriff's Office and the Kansas Bureau of Investigation searched the lake Thursday and Friday.
Bryan Keith Bell, 22, VV102 Camden Manor, has been charged with second-degree murder and aggravated robbery in the case. A preliminary hearing is set for Thursday.
Grant to Med Center to aid disabled
Because of a $304,000 grant from the Division of Maternal and Child Health, parents in Kansas who have disabled children can continue to receive help from the Children's Rehabilitation Unit at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Kansas The rehabilitation unit received the grant earlier this month, despite concerns that a grant would not be available this year.
concerns that a grim moral and Child Health, part of the U.S. Department of Mental and Human Services, has been the unit's main source of money for the past eight years. But the federal agency decided in June to discontinue funding the children's unit.
in June to discontinue infusion therapy. In response to the decision to discontinue funds, the Kansas Legal Authority requested that, if the unit could meet certain requirements, half of the funds budgeted for the Children's Rehabilitation Unit in fiscal 1982 would be available this year.
Rehabilitation Unit in Dearborn 1952 NAMED To be eligible for the grant, the Med Center was asked to maintain high standards of operation. However, officials at the Med Center would not elaborate about the specific criteria.
The grant assures survival of the unit's program for developmentally and mentally disabled children, says Michael Bailie, director and professor of pediatrics.
Two campus streets to be upgraded
Facilities and operations crews will work evenings and weekends to upgrade two main campus streets in an effort to keep traffic flowing as smoothly as possible, said Ron Cook, civil engineer for facilities operations.
operations
University road crews will plane and repave Jayhawk Boulevard from Sunflower Road to 13th Street, and Naismith Drive from 15th to 16th streets as soon as the curbing is replaced.
Cook said the curbing was routinely replaced every year
Cook said the curbing was begun on Monday. "We are trying to shoot for the week of Sept. 19 to 23 for a start," he said. "Planning will be done after 5:30 each night for eight or nine hours. At that time the roads will be open only for emergency traffic. The roads will be reopened the next day in order not to impede the traffic. The repaving will be done during the day on the weekend."
ON THE RECORD
POLICE SAID a 10-channel scanner, a badge, a ticket book and other items were stolen from the patrol car of a Kansas Highway Patrol trooper while it was parked at the trooper's home. 2541 Cimmaron Drive. The items were stolen sometime between 10:30 p.m. Sunday and 7:00 a.m. Monday. Police said entry was made with a coat hanger through a passenger-side window. They have no suspects.
POLICE SAID $222 was stolen from the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house, 1540 Louisiana St., sometime between midnight Sunday and 6 a.m. Monday. Police said the building was unlocked when entry was made. They have no suspects.
made. They have no suspicion
POLICE SAID $259 worth of clothing was stolen from the day Shoppe,
835 Massachusetts St., at 2:50 p.m. Friday. Police said two customers
who did not pay took the clothing.
Spying charged in Korea
PANMUNJOM, Korea — The U.S.led United Nations Command yesterday accused North Korean President Kim Il-sung of personally ordering spy boats into South Korea last month in "utter disregard" of the armistice agreement.
By United Press International
North Korea rejected the charges as "absurd nonsense."
U. S. Rear Adm. F. Warren Kelley, the senior UNC delegate, made the accusations at the 421st meeting of the Korean Military Armistice Commission at the truce agreement of Gammutjon village in Seoul, in the demilitarized zone.
Kelley said two infiltration attempts earlier this month involving North Korean spy boats were "in gross violation and utter disregard of the Armistice Agreement," signed in 1953 to end the three-year Korea war.
Kelley said instructions recovered from a North Korean vessel in an incident Aug. 13- contained personal messages from President Kim, providing "solid evidence" that Kim is ordering the infiltrations.
20th Anniversary of the Lincoln, 1983 March on Washington
A CALL TO THE NATION
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JOBS • PEACE • FREEDOM
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"The mission before us is to democratize South Korea," the instructions said. "Therefore, although it is difficult, you must continue the struggle and send as many agents as possible to South Korea."
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In the first infiltration incident on Aug. 5, South Korean forces killed five North Korean agents in a speedboat as the communists were attempting to land near Wolsung, 190 miles southeast of Seoul.
South Korean naval forces sank a second North Korean spy boat on Aug. 13 about 100 miles off the country's east coast, said. Three agents were killed, he said.
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Army Maj. Gen. Lee Tae-ho, the senior North Korean delegate, said the boat in the detect. 13 incident was "an unarmed fish detecting vessel."
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Israeli coalition threatened
TEL. AVIV, Israel — Prime Minister Menachem Begin's government faced a crisis yesterday after the coalition party to put the ruling coalition
By United Press International
Begin reacted to the coalition crisis by scheduling a meeting Wednesday with Tami leaders. The Tami party has one minister in the
Meeting to discuss new economic measures adopted by the government, the Tami Executive Committee voted to recommend the party leave the coalition. The proposal was due to be presented to the full party membership next week.
Defection of the Tami party's three Kneset deputies would slim the prime minister's mjrorry to one刀 in the 120 member Kneset.
LEFT WITH only 61 deputies —
面
THE BULK OF Tami's membership is made up of Sephardis — Jews of North African or Middle Eastern descent — a sector of the Israeli population less well-to-do than others.
The threatened move followed the sentencing two weeks ago of former Tami Minister of Labor to three months in prison for stealing government funds allocated to charity
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1
OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
August 24, 1983 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University daily Kanaan (USPs) . . . a460 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 StuartFell Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60004, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer sessions, excluding Saturday, Sunday holidays, and final periods. The course includes two sessions in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 for a week outside the county. Student subscriptions are a $1 semester fee through the student activity book *POSTMASTER*. Send resumes to USPS, PO Box 27995, Chicago, IL 60611.
MARK ZIEMAN Editor
MARK ZIEMAN
Editor
DOUG CUNNINGHAM STEVE CUSICK
Managing Editor Editorial Editor
MICHAEL ROBINSON
Campus Editor
PAUL JESS
General Manager and News Adviser
ANN HORNBERGER Business Manager
Business Manager
DAVE WANAMAKER MARK MEARS
Retail Sales Manager National Sales
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LYNNE STARK
Campus Sales Manager
JOHN OBERZAN
Advertising Adviser
The gender gap
Ronald Reagan's world is white, male and middle- and upper-class, but it may be facing the biggest invasion of his political career — women.
Women traditionally have not voted much differently from men. But there are signs that in 1984 women will vote on their own, and that could mean political trouble for President Reagan.
Polls show that Reagan has a lower standing among women than among men. But that's no wonder. This administration, although it has a few female Cabinet members, has done little to fight sex discrimination in the United States.
Early in his term, Reagan proposed a program to eliminate sexually discriminatory laws.
But according to a Justice Department official who resigned Monday that proposal turned out to be "a sham."
Barbara Honneger, a Justice Department official responsible for carrying out the program, resigned
after blasting the Reagan administration's sluggishness in stopping sex discrimination.
She had sent the White House 114 laws that may have been tainted with sex bias, but the administration hasn't acted on any of them, she said.
And now administration officials are trying to undercut Honneger's credibility by saying she was "someone who was preoccupied with how many titles she had behind her name."
Even if she was an overly aggressive job-climber, her comments could easily be true. The Reagan administration, although it tries, has had a hard time convincing women that it is sympathetic to them.
It will put on a show for women between now and election day in 1984. But until Reagan does something of substance, like eliminating some of those discriminatory laws, his few appointments of women aren't likely to fool female voters.
Line returns to Strong
Adding or dropping a class cannot be accomplished by just going to a department anymore.
Instead, students who wish to change their schedules need to pick up appointment cards from enrollment officials in Strong Hall.
The card, an attempt to lessen the monotony that students face while waiting in lines that wind around the corners and down the halls of Strong, is a good effort by University officials to make adding or dropping classes an easier process.
enrollment officials. And the lines returned to Strong early yesterday morning, as students waited to drop and add classes.
But the new method isn't exactly an in-and-out process. Students now are issued cards that specify the times and dates they should return to have their schedules modified. About 3,000 appointment cards were distributed yesterday, according to
The new system, although easier, requires students to make at least two trips to Strong, assuming that everything goes smoothly.
Officials should be applauded for trying to cut down on the time students have to wait to complete the process. But students still face a somewhat bureaucratic hassle by not being able to complete the process in one fell swoop.
Computerized pre-enrollment is a big improvement over the frenzy of Allen Field House. Perhaps the add-drop system will need a little fine tuning before it becomes a more hassle-free process.
Letter is a cheap shot
The Republican Party seems to have borrowed an old election trick from Richard Nixon. In the 1946 House of Representatives election campaign, Nixon sent out letters written on pink stationery accusing his Democratic opponent of having Communist leanings.
In this recent case, Robert J. Perkins, treasurer of the National Republican Senatorial Committee, sent out a letter to 300,000 potential contributors that began with, "As I write this letter to you, I imagine my eyes still burning from the clouds of tear gas that seem to be a regular occurrence in the beleaguered city of Paris, France."
Perkin's letter, which was written on a Paris hotel's stationery, described conditions in France under President Francois Mitterrand's Socialist government as a "nightmare" and warned that it was "an
The timing of the letter is politically stupid because relations between the Reagan and Mitterrand administrations have never been particularly good and are especially strained now because of differences over what role France should play in the war in Chad.
Just as awful, though, is the letter's message. It is a cheap shot, a political scare tactic designed to frighten people into contributing money to the Republican election coffers. But both Democrats and Republicans sometimes play dirty when elections draw near.
example of what could happen in the United States" if the Democrats gained control of the White House.
They shouldn't. Such smear tactics may have helped put Nixon in office back in 1946, but they just add to the lies and personal attacks which blur the real issues.
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 300 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 also invites individuals and groups to submit guest columns. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansas office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansas reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
LETTERS POLICY
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NEW YORK — As a woman, particularly a woman in television, I know what I'm supposed to be able to do. Craft cardet, but I don't feel it.
It's not that I'm sorry Craft was awarded $500,000 in damages.
Nor does it seem she won her suit unfairly. The station that hired Craft did assure her that she was being hired for her journalistic abilities; then it turned around and fired her, not for any lack of those abilities but rather for her alleged lack of ability to charm the Kansas City viewers.
Any station dumb enough to
BETTY ROLLIN ABC Correspondent
With some obvious exceptions like the morning and late-night news programs, and other special news programs where journalistic skills come into play, the job of anchor has nothing to do with journalism.
But who's everybody kidding? An anchor may be a journalist, just as an actor may be a playwright. But what's that got to do with the job?
The anchor's job is to read and to get everybody to love and trust him
or her. If audience loves and trust older men more than older women — I’m not convinced they do, by the way — that still does not mean the man is there for "journalism" any more. This is true, especially there for reasons having to do with how they appear and what they project as personalities.
pretend to hire an anchor — any anchor of any sex — for his or her journalistic skills deserves to lose a lawsuit. And just because Craft was naive enough to believe that the station wanted her for her journalistic skills doesn't mean she didn't deserve to win one.
The words the anchor reads, particularly on local news programs, are seldom if ever written by the anchor are virtually never the result of his or her reporting. Those are tasks performed by other people.
Anchors read the news. They read from Teleprompters conveniently rolled inside the camera, thus giving the impression that the anchors are earnestly fixed on you, the audience, rather than what they are, in fact, earnestly fixed on; moving lines of text written by people you never see.
Those on-camera recitations are called stand-up-ups, not to be confused with the stand-upers reporters and correspondents do. Reporters and correspondents almost always write what they say, whether there's a producer along or not. They have to look good, too, and probably women reporters have to worry about looking good more than men. They need to know the local or network, and observe the woman who stands shivering in front of the prison riot with a microphone in her hand. As a rule, she doesn't look that好. And if she does, that's truly a small part of why
she's there. She's there because she knows how to put a story together — that is, gather the information, write the script, work with the camera crew and at least participate in the editing.
So if a woman who's a terrific reporter got sacked because somebody thought she failed to turn on the camera, she would cheer if a woman saed and won. I'd cheer
But it probably would not happen. Because if she were a good reporter, they probably would not let her go. Good reporting is hard and not many people of either sex do it well. Whereas any dope can read.
The question is: Why don't they hire dops? Sometimes they do. But Craft, who has been a reporter, clearly isn't one. Nor are most anchors — certainly not the current three on the networks. The reason again is not journalism but show business. It's extremely important that the person playing the role look intelligent. So sometimes it's necessary to hire someone who actually is.
The next question is: Why would a smart person take a job that a dope can do? That's easy. Because in TV news the job that involves the least amount of work, anchoring, carries with it the most money, the most prestige. So if you are in a show business job and get canned for show-biz reasons, you can complain but maybe you shouldn't.
Copyright 1983 the New York Times.
An economic collapse nears
The single fact that now makes our materialistic society unworkable is that it is materially unworkable. The U.S. economy and social order were built with and depend on unrenewable resources. And as a consequence, the United States and most of the rest of the world tilts toward economic collapse.
In late 1980, Gore Vidal gave a checklist of the list of the republic: a dropping per-capita income, an industrial plant with the lowest productivity rate in the West, double-digit inflation, high unemployment with no relief in sight and a wasteful military establishment whose clients in Congress and in the press can always be counted on to yell, "The Russians are coming," during appropriations time. And so the military budget grows while our military capacity, by some weird law of inverse ratio, decreases.
GUEST COLUMN
Things have gotten worse since Vidal made his checklist. Reaganomics, by tacitly generating a recession in order to "wiring inflation out of the system," has put the U.S. economy in a perilous position. The greatest danger is the rising national debt.
rise. In a recession like the one of the past year, that's not particularly important because people aren't buying houses and cars, and businesses don't need capital to expand. However, economic recovery spurs expansion, and interest rates become crucial at times. It also means that for loan money is more intense and can determine whether a business survives.
Specifically, when the 1983 fiscal year ends on the last day of September, the federal budget will total more than $200 billion, the second straight deficit record or ourBUD record for the year, to cover the huge deficit, the department of the Treasury will print short-term notes and bonds and either offer them for sale on the open market, which would mean higher interest rates, or send them to the Federal Reserve System.
Large government deficits increase the pressure. And once the federal deficit begins to drain liquid funds out of the banking system, interest rates will rise, as they already begin to do, and the meager
Either way, interest rates will
ROGER
BLAND
Guest Columnis
PETER GROVENBURG
recovery that's now taking place will be in serious trouble.
In the meantime, banks can only extend loan payments to keep things moving in a classic vicious circle. A
There is another complication to this whole mess. Not only do the rising interest rates fuel the recession and create a great deal of panic, they also hurt Third World and less developed nations. There are banks more than $700 billion, $450 billion of that to American banks.
One example, Mexico, currently carries $84 billion in loans and suffers 30 percent unemployment and 80 percent inflation. Mexico and Argentina have the highest oil use as collateral, but the oil glue and price war have cut profits.
larger debt makes for larger payments, which cut into export profits, which in turn cause the need for more loans.
These problems have been a long time in the making. For 20 years, the United States enjoyed unequal wealth and prosperity. Not only did the country have valuable resources at home, but the republic made profitable alliances and arrangements with other countries. The new empire expected its blessings to endure, but nature decrees that there are times when punishments, or frequently, a point was reached in the 60s and late 70s when shortages of natural resources started showing up.
Resources are now progressively more expensive to find, process and transport. Thus, inflation propels upward on its relentless spiral. And when the oil-rich oil cured to an orange form carved into the 30% and 40% by forming a cartel of their own, inflation leaped.
The writing is upon the wall, and Joseph Granville, the Wall Street forecaster, reads it to say that things will become interesting later this year or early in 1984. If such chaos as economic collapse does not produce that apocalyptic fire of which many seem fond of forecasting, it will produce change or at least opportunity.
Meanwhile, for the average American, that docile worker and consumer, the future inspires nothing so much as a feeling of vertigo. Perhaps this is a good thing, better than the usual absent-minded self-deception. For it means that we still have one of the most important survival tools — the ability to anticante change.
Roger Bland is an Abilene senior majoring in English.
Playing chicken
WASHINGTON — When members of Congress left town Aug. 4 for an extended summer recess, they left a number of unanswered questions to haunt the halls of Cantol Hill in their absence
The biggest one is what to do about the federal deficit that is projected to top a record $280 billion this year, and remain near that level for at least the next three years.
Everyone knows how to do it; cut spending and raise taxes.
President Reagan had an idea. Although he opposed any tax
But Congress and the White House are playing a game of chicken over the issue, each daring the other to make the first move. No one seems to have the guts for the challenge in the dawn of a presidential election season. Just Beagan had an idea
United Press International
MARY BETH
FRANKLIN
increases in 1984 or 1985, he has proposed a $46 billion revenue increase in 1988 by imposing a surtax on income and a tax on capital gains.
In June, Congress took the first step to minimize the deficit by passing a budget resolution calling for $73 billion in unspecified taxes and $12.3 in spending cuts over the next three years. But the resolution was merely a blueprint, and meaningless unless Congress approves implementing legislation
Despite the better-thanexpected economic news in recent months, interest rates remain high.
The most vulnerable sections of the economy are the ones acutely affected by interest rates, like housing. Big deficits mean the government must crowd out private borrowers in the credit markets to finance its red-ink spending.
Senate Finance Committee Chairman Robert Dole, R-Kan. has repeatedly expressed his frustration with his congressional colleagues' propensity for dumping the burden of reducing the deficit on his tax-writing committee.
In the Democratic-controlled House, Ways and Means Committee Chairman Dan Restowski, D-III, faces a similar quandry. He believes Reagan should make the first move to reduce his record high budget deficit.
To demonstrate the extent of the problem, Rostenkowski held a bearing on July 20 to determine whether any support for tax increases
He said at the start of the hearing that the "consensus" in Washington was that "revenues that spendting must be reduced."
"The political facts, however, tell a different story Bucking the forces of inertia — beginning with the president — will take an extraordinary act of political courage from Congress."
Congress returns to work Sept. 12. Prospects for decisive action on the deficit are meager. Only a combination of public outrage and interest rates convince the lawmakers to do their duty.
University Daily Kansan, August 24, 1983
Page
Garcia
continued from p.1
"When I have gone to do something for the United States, I have been received with conditions," he said. "But when I have wished to go by my own I have been always rejected.
"In those cases in which I have been accepted provisionally, the U.S. authorities have written their charges against me in my passport in a case of theft and larceny and it, but only the U.S. Immigration agents can."
"In that way they are told I am a 'dangerous' person, but one who necessarily has to be provisionally accepted in the United States."
Author invited
The Colombian writer was invited last spring by the Latin American Student Association and the Center of Latin American Studies to give a lecture in September during the celebration of the bicentennial of the birth of Sebastián Vivas, the founder of his independence and liberator of six Latin American countries.
American students will celebrate it during the first week of September.
Although Bolivar was born July 20, KU's Latin
Charles L. Stansifer, director of the KU Center of Latin American Studies, said he wrote to Betancur asking him to intercede with García Marquez to make sure he would come to KU.
At the end of July, Betancur answered Stansfer, saying that Garcia Marquez would not be able to attend the celebration because the U.S. Embassy in Colombia had not given him a visa on other occasions in order to accept similar invitations.
Gabriel Garcia Marquez won the Nobel Prize in literature last year with his social novels about Latin American. He is the first Colombian writer to win the prize.
"Garcia Marquez considers that treatment not compatible with his dignity as a writer," Betancur said.
The State Department Bureau of Consular Affairs said Garcia Marquez's case would have to be reviewed in Bogota, the capital of Colombia, by the U.S. Embassy.
Computers
But University of Kansas officials say the University's academic and information systems computers would not be so easy to crack because they were created with access to the computers and their data bases.
continued from p.1
Student data safeguarded
Rich Bireta, assistant director of technical services at the office of information systems, said it was technically impossible to gain unauthorized access through phone lines to the records of student information, financial aid, grades. University finance and other information stored in the information systems computer, an IBM.
Bireta said all of the about 220 terminals used to gain access to and to modify that information were linked directly to the information systems computer, rather than by phone lines, and that phone lines could not be used to give commands to rummage through or change the data base.
The information is further protected by a password system, which is reviewed weekly by
security managers in each department or office that needs access to the computer. Each operator has a certain password; that password may be granted access to a variety of categories of information, depending on what the operator needs to do with the data.
There are other safeguards that might be set up, Biretta said, such as the use of passwords that expire or a sign-on system that allows a limited number of guesses of the password. Also, the computer could effectively keep the caller on hold until the phone line was traced.
Bireta said the system was secure but that more safeguards might be added later.
"Every little bit helps," Bireta said. "We're not actively working on anything now but we may be in the next six months."
Much of the student data that is stored in the information systems computer relates to the office of educational services. The office of educational services, said he was confident that the KU computer that stored
grades and other personal information was safe from unauthorized access.
"The security system that they have developed there is a very good system." Dyck said. Dyck said that an additional level of security protected records of student grades in college and campus, only three can be used to change grades, and passwords are required even for those.
Passwords protect files
The security system for the Honeywell computer used by the Academic Computing Center can be tailored for the particular files and catalogs by each user who has a proper authentication code, said Wes Huber, manager of applications developed for the Academic Computer Services.
"One of the nicest features is that it provides a file system where users can establish any number of levels of fites and subcatagulates." We need to know the password at each level.
Back to School Special
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That's Right. A free afternoon of sailing with the KU Sail Club. For more information come to our introductory meeting Wed. August 24th 7:00 p.m. Jayhawk Room Kansas Union.
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Pharmacists: Farrell Mitchell
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, August 24, 1983
RUSTY'S FOOD CENTERS. LAWRENCE. KS. 841-0144 IGA DISCOUNT BIRTHDAY PEPSI! CELEBRATION
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Buy two drinks, tobacco items and fluid milk products
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University Daily Kansan, August 24, 1983
Page 7
Show of force brings hope, Reagan says
By United Press International
SEATTLE — President Reagan told the nation's largest veterans group Tuesday that his arms buildup and the U.S. show of force around the world had brought "new hope for arms reduction and a more secure world."
Addressing the American Legion's 65th annual national convention in Seattle, Reagan renewed his push for support of the MX and defended his philosophy of peace through military strength.
"We can't build a safer world with honorable intentions and good will alone." Reagan said.
"Achieving the fundamental goal our nation seizes in world affairs - peace, human rights, economic progress, national independence and international stability - means supporting our friends and defending our interests," he said.
He called his audience of veterans peacemakers and accused peace groups of "modern hype and theatrics." Reagan wrote off criticisms that the MX would give the United States a first-strike nuclear capability as "typical of the twisted logic of the anti-MX lobby."
KEEP GOD IN THE AMERICAS COMMUNION OUT
America is the Freedom Keeper
READAN
GOD REAL WORKS LOVE
United Press International
SEATTLE — About 1,000 demonstrators waved banners yesterday as President Reagan's limousine left the Seattle Center after his speech to the American Legion Convention.
PIZZA Shoppe
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* Located 2 blocks from campus
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15TH AT CRESTLINE
8424200
The Kansas Union OPEN HOUSE
A FIGHT FOR THE DAYS
Sat., Aug. 27, 1983 7-11 p.m.
FREE BARBECUE KEY featuring ALEXA REEVES
FREE COFFEEHOUSE CONCERT with STEVE EPLEY in the Hawk's Nest with free coffee, pop, and
7-20, 9-30
BOWLING AND BILLIARDS in the Jaybowl-7:00-9:00.
FREE BOWLING AND BILLARDS in the Baybaybowl 7:00-9:00.
FREE MOVIES in Alderson Auditorium (Charlie Chapin, Buster Keaton, and more) 7:00.
CHALLENGE THE MASTERS in a simultaneous chess game 7:30 in the main lobby.
GET THE "KU KUR AROUND!" Enter the 5K road race-starts in front of the Union at 6:00.
FREE CHEESE AND BEER PLUS DOOR PRIZES at the Oread Shop 7:00-8:00.
LIVE REMOTE BROADCAST BY KLZR by the Union, 6:00-11:00.
MUSIC AND GIVEAWAYS in the Union Lobby by KJKH, 7:00-10:00.
CHECK OUT THE NEW OFFICE for Student Organizations & Activities.
NEED TO GET AWAY? Stop by the SGA Travel display on our ski and beach trips.
SEE THE POPULAR FILMS of the weekend: TEX. AND THE MISSIONARY.
OPEN HOUSE TREASURE HUNT
CLUE 1: Monday
**SURVIVING**
If you are a friend wanted to rent a two-man tent from a campus service outlet, where would you go? Go there, locate the place, and determine the price.
Go to the Greek Sculpture on campus that represents the mythological character who few too near the sun on man-made kings and fell to his death in the sea. Determine, facing North, which direction the right foot points.
The Treasure Hunt prize will be a semester movie pass to be given away during the concert band break.
KU
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2525 Iowa
The Men of K.U. are Looking Good!
The tri-delta
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Calendars are Here!
They will be available at
Pikefest Aug.27
Residence Halls Aug. 22-Aug. 26
On Wescoe Beach Aug. 29-Sept. 2
HERE'S TO YOU, KU!!!
Cogburns & The Mad Hatter present Ladies' Nite
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start at
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7-10 25 $ draws then on to
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8-11 Ladies $1 cover free draws Guys $1.25 hiballs
Don't Forget Mad Hatter's DRINK 'N' DROWN Thurs. 8-1
University Daliy Kansan, August 24, 1983
Page 8
City abandons redevelopment committee
By JOHN HOOGESTEGER Staff Reporter
In the wake of an opinion by the state attorney general stating that a city commission subcommittee must meet in public, the Lawrence City Commission decided last night to meet as a committee of the whole.
The City Commission set up a committee to work on a revised plan for downtown redevelopment last week made up of City Council members. David Longhurst and Pete Whitenight, chairman of the Downtown Improvement Committee.
However, Attorney General Robert Stephan said late last week that any subcommittee of the City Commission would join the line with the state open-meetings act.
That meant that Longhurst and Watson couldn't talk in private because they represented a quorum of the committee.
committee.
"That's ludicrous, absolutely ludicrous," Commissioner Nancy Shontz said.
ALL THE commissioners expressed disappointment with the decision and abolished the committee along with another committee that was to meet with Ron Holt, a local developer who has proposed a retail complex on the waterfront.
Although commissioners were unhappy with the idea of meeting as a committee of the whole, they saw no other choice.
"I don't want a committee of all five of us," said Shontz. "But I don't want another split commission. We decided we needed a 5-0 vote."
The commissioners will meet at 3 p.m. Monday to review a revised downtown plan prepared by city planner Dean Palos.
In related action, the commission voted to table the signing of an agreement with Sizer Realty Co. Inc., New Orleans, which would allow Sizeler to go ahead with the redevelopment project.
THE MAYOR SAID that Sizerel indicated there was no point to signing the agreement until there was a plan to work with.
Making what commissioners called an important step in city development, the. City Commission also approved rezoning of land slated for a corporate research park.
By a 4 vote, with one abstention, the commissioners approved the rezoning of 296 acres west of Lawrence from residential use to industrial use for a proposed University/Corporate Research park.
The proposed park would accommodate light industry that would have an emphasis on high-technology and the resource research resources be aided by the University of Kansas.
Shontz abstained from voting, saying that she was unsure that necessary precautions had been taken to ensure that the book would indeed be a research park.
"I know we all want this very badly, and I know that the staff and KU want it very badly," said Shontz. "But will we have a research park?" As it is now, the research can be ignored, and we could end up with a corporate office park instead. The developers have indicated that they would not be opposed to a
THE OTHER four commissioners each expressed strong support for the
Corporate-Woods sort of project."
Commissioner Ernest Angino said, "You have to be willing to take some risk. You never know for sure what a place will look like in 10 or 15 years.
"At a time when jobs are needed and we can't pull together on the downtown plan, this is the time to show that we can provide a positive step for the community."
John Lungstum, the attorney for the partners in the corporate/research park, tried to reassure Shontz that precautions were being taken. The commission directed plant planners to into performance standards for corporations moving into the park to help ensure that Shontz's fears would not be realized.
IN OTHER action, the commission recognized Fire Chief James McSwain as the City Employee of the Year.
PICTURE LENDING LIBRARY
Rent a picture for your room
August 23-24 prices from
$ 75^{c} $ - $ 10^{00} $
per semester
SUA
KANSAS UNION GALLERY
Level 4, 9:30-5:00 p.m.
Zodiac One step beyond USA Fashion Footwear
ZODIAC BOOTS KEEP YOU ONE STEP BEYOND.
We have the finest selection of boots in town. Stop by to see our boots by Zodiac, Frey, Dexter, 9 West Bandolino and Bass.
SHOE
Cowboy Boots
n e
sS.
819 Massachusetts 843-3470
Arensberg's = Shoes
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
Thurs. til 8:30
Maupintour travel service
We'll get you the lowest fare or pay you the difference. We guarantee it. If you ever find there was a lower fare than the one used for your ticket—and for which you would have qualified—we guarantee you a refund of the difference!
Beverly Berens
On Campus Travel Arrangements
749-0700
Maupintour travel service
Travel Tips STUDENTS... Beat air fare increases! It's not too early to buy your Thanksgiving and Christmas DISCOUNT air tickets now Save $$$
- Zsa Zsa Gabor
- Arnold Palmer
e.g
Fast, Convenient. No Extra Cost to You.
We're Open
Mon-Fri.
9-5
8
I
SUNGLASSES
Guaranteed Lowest Air Fares!
2 PAIRS OF GLASSES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
图
图
- Mary McFadden
56
so
99
Bring in your prescription and save: pay full price on a pair of high fashion glasses and get a second pair of single vision glasses for free. Multi-focals on the second pair additional.
Look into fashion. Come in to Hutton Optical and get acquainted. We have the lenses you need with the frames you want. Get two pairs of glasses for the price of one.
- Oleg Cassini
- Anthony Martin
Offer expires 9-3-83
- Jordache
Located in the lobby of the main Student Union, next to the Banking Center and courtyard.
HUTTON
8
HUTTON
842-5208
OPTICAL CO.
742 Mass.
Mon.-Fri. 10-5
Sat. 10-2
BASIC WEB DESIGN
FOR SCHOOLS
- - - - -
10-2
Eyeglasses
--candy counter
Nature's Best Health Foods in the Mall Shopping Center 23rd Louisiana 842-1983 (this offer cannot be combined with any other discount)
10% off any purchase
VARSITY DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 843-1085
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
BOWTOWN
NATIONAL
LAMPON'S VACATION
every summer Cleary Chase take his
family on a little trip
This year he went to see for
12. 7:30-3:00
Mat. Ski. Sat. 2:00
There is a time for playing it late
and a time for
Risky Business R
HILLCREST 1
9TH AND IOWA
TELEPHONE 804-726-8000
CINEMA 2 THIS WEEK
Eve. 7:30-9:20
Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00
MANDARIA OF THE
CURSE OF THE
PINK PANTHER
EA$Y MONEY
WILMESTHET 57TH AND IOWA
TELEPHONE 800-9600
NOW, THERE'S
A NEW NAME
FOR TERROR.
Eve 7:35-9:25, Mat. Sat.-Sun 2:15
CINEMA 1
MR. MOM
Eve 7:40-9:30,
Mat. Sat.-Sun 2:00
CINEMA 2
MR. MOM
Eve 7:40-9:30,
Mat. Sat.-Sun 2:00
SUNSET
TRADING PLACES
DAN
AYKROYD
MURPHY
WAGO
Trading Places
DRIVE IN THEM
AT 877-517-5777
PLUS!
48 HRS
10:50-48 HRS
SUNSET
DRIVE IN TREAT HOME
WITH NUMBER 90472
TRADING PLACES
LUSU
AKYRODY
EDIED
MURPHY
48 HR5
Vehicle # 8.30
HILLCREST MUSEUM
NOW, THERE'S A
MUSICAL FOR TERROR.
CITY OF R
520 W. 39TH ST., NW. 6th Ave. Sun. Oct. 215
RODNEY Eve. 20-9-30
Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
DANGER:FIELD R
HILLCREST 2
714 N. BAYSIDE 5TH AVE.
9:30 AM TO 10:00 AM
YOR
The Hunter
from the Future
By Tom Rush, Sun Jun 218
Trading Places
JAYBOWL
Cool - Comfortable
Bowling, Billiards Video Games
STOP
Dorm
Fall Leagues Now Forming
Monday
Tuesday
7:00 p.m. Starts Sept. 12
Wednesday
7:00 p.m. Starts Sept. 6
Greek
Thursday
7:00 p.m. Starts Sept. 7
Guys & Dolls
Friday
7:00 p.m. Starts Sept. 8
T. G.I.F.
Sunday
Town & Gown
4:00 p.m. Starts Sept. 9
Starts Sept. 11
Entry Fee—$7.00 each person ($28.00 per team)
        $6.75 each night
TryFee—$7.00 each person ($2.80 per team)
Bowling fee—$2.75 each night
Sign up at the Jaybowl or call 864-3545
EAGLE
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
BOWLING
University Daily Kansan, August 24, 1983
Page 9
E.O.S. SALE AT WOLFE'S CAMERA
Is the End of Summer and time for Wolfe's annual E.O.S. Sale Here is your opportunity to save on photography items throughout the store. E.O.S. means deep cut prices on new and used merchandise that we must sell to make room for our fall inventory. All items are in limited stock and subject to prior sale.
EXPLORER
35mm SLR CAMERAS
A CAMERA
WOLF'S
SALE PRICE
IF NEW
RETAIL
Minolta SR1 cw f2
Konica minolta ZM 1 w case
Konica minolta ZM 2 l w case
Riglite XM 2 l (free flash)
Canon A1 Body
Konica ZM 2 l
Konica ZM 2 l Super F2
Konica FC1 I15 Minolta
Canon A1 Progam Body
Canon M11 II Progam Body
Olympus OM-118 ($50 rebe)
Olympus OM-118 ($50 rebe)
Nikon M2 Body
Nikon XG2 M7
Nikon XG2 M7 A camera (used)
350.00
359.00
394.00
299.00
349.00
389.00
540.00
555.00
404.00
350.00
400.00
550.00
400.00
380.00
390.00
390.00
Juju S7 405 12 (2 uev) 295.0 89.99
Teachin' TSI lt 11 (u ev) 285.0 79.99
Brainstorming TM 10 (8 uev) 165.0 99.99
Brainstorming TM 10 (8 uev) 165.0 99.99
Camera Paillo 11 (4 u ev) 198.0 139.99
Minolta ST201 I1 (7 uev) 285.0 99.99
Tektronix T14 II (7 uev) 169.0 59.99
Canon EF X11 (8 u ev) 169.0 59.99
Canon EF X11 (8 u ev) 169.0 59.99
Canon AE1 Body (8 u ev) 295.0 109.99
Canon AE1 Body (8 u ev) 295.0 109.99
Cannon B8 Body (used) ... 398.00 | 139.00 |
Cannon B8 Body (used) as is ... 955.00 | 199.00 |
Cannon B8 Body (used) with M7 | 955.00 | 199.00 |
Cannon RT 10 Body (used) ... 239.50 | 129.50 |
Riosh B8 II Body (used) ... 219.50 | 71.90 |
Yushichi TR 8 Body (used) ... 219.50 | 71.90 |
Yushichi TR 8 Body (used) ... 189.50 | 189.50 |
Pentax ME I7 Body (used) ... 329.50 | 119.00 |
Pentax NW Body (used) ... 214.95 | 69.00 |
Pentax NW Body (used) ... 419.95 | 199.00 |
Konica Autoreflex A11 7 (used) ... 269.50 | 199.00 |
Konica Autoreflex A11 7 (used) ... 269.50 | 199.00 |
Yushichi FR 17 I7 (used) ... 288.00 | 159.00 |
Yushichi FR 17 I7 (used) ... 189.00 | 159.00 |
Zeiss J.2 A12 3.5 4.5 A4 (used) ... 395.00 | 199.00 |
Olympus OM 11 I8 (used) ... 295.00 | 149.00 |
Olympus OM 11 I8 (used) ... 295.00 | 149.00 |
Body shot tool (used) ... 325.00 | 139.00 |
Kodick Rafter Reifier 19 I9 (used) ... 249.50 | 109.00 |
Nikon NI1 N2 U0 (used) ... 400.00 | 299.00 |
Nikon TI N8 (used) ... 500.00 | 299.00 |
Nikon TI N8 (used) ... 500.00 | 299.00 |
Nikon TI N8 (used) ... 549.00 | 269.50 |
Nikon T2 Body (used) ... 549.00 | 269.50 |
Nikon T2 Body (used) ... 649.00 | 359.00 |
Nikomat T14 I4 (used) ... 395.00 | 109.00 |
Nikomat T14 I4 (used) ... 395.00 | 109.00 |
Nikomat TFM Black Body (used) ... 249.50 | 109.00 |
Nikomat TFM Black Body (used) ... 249.50 | 109.00 |
Nikomat TFM Black Body (used) ... 499.00 | 349.00 |
Nikomat TFM Black Body (used) ... 499.00 | 349.00 |
Nikomat TFM Black Body (used) ... 499.00 | 349.00 |
SLR OUTFIT
AFM
$24999
reg. $299.95
Ricoh KR-10 automatic 35mm reflex with normal f2 and 135mm f2.8 telephoto lenses.
1
35 MM RANGEFINDER
相机
CAMERA
NEW RETAIL
SALE PRICE
Kodak Retina B6 (used) 189.95 99.99
Kodak Retina B8 (used) 189.50 99.99
Kodak Retina B8 as an iPhone 169.50 129.49
Kodak 135 S5 (used) 279.90 129.49
Kodak 135 S6 (used) 289.90 129.49
Nikko III Body (used) 460.00 129.99
Nikko IV B3 S2.5 (used) 489.50 129.99
Nikko IV B5 (used) 489.50 129.99
Conan Q1 I9 (used) 169.50 20.99
Conan I9 (used) 169.50 20.99
Tachus Elite 25 (used) 139.50 20.99
Tachus Elite 25 (used) 139.50 20.99
Conan C35 (used) 129.50 20.99
Vivitar 35 CA (used) 129.50 30.99
Olympus M1 (used) 129.50 30.99
Monster M-Finder 1 (used) 129.50 20.99
Juicy GRB (used) 139.50 19.99
Juicy GRB (used) 139.50 19.99
Tachus Lynx 14 (used) 175.00 19.99
Konica A35 Z2 (used) 189.50 19.99
Konica II M8m (used) 98.50 19.99
Konica II M8m (used) 98.50 19.99
Rich 35 F7 (used) 109.50 20.99
Rich Optima II 109.50 20.99
Tachus I7A 12.4 (used) 109.50 20.99
Mamiya U1 (used) 179.95 80.99
Mamiya 15 Auto Focus. 179.95 80.99
Mamiya A7 Auto Focus. 179.95 80.99
Tachus A7 Auto Focus. 249.95 119.99
Olympus G11 F7 (used) 204.00 119.99
Olympus G4 L2 (used) 190.95 119.99
Tachus Elite 35 MC. 190.95 119.99
Lunar Snapy 20 (used) 179.95 80.99
Lunar Snapy 20 (used) 179.95 80.99
Agilis Flash 20 (used) 119.95 80.99
POCKET, INSTANT CAMERAS
WOLEF'S
SALEMETER
NEW
RTAIL
$9.99
Vivitar 845 Underwater
149.95
$8.99
Anno 603
144
$8.99
Kodak 1800 Instant
149.95
$7.99
Kodak 1800 Intouch
149.95
$7.99
Kodak 8000 Disc
142.95
$8.99
Polaroid 15.70 AutoMaxus
119.95
19.95
Polaroid 19.00 (used)
119.95
9.99
Minolta (used)
229.50
30.99
Minolta (used)
269.50
30.99
Minolta 120 Zoom (used)
199.50
30.99
Minolta 120 Zoom One Step
98.00
19.99
Polaroid 15.70 Model 2
139.50
19.99
Squareshorter 2
189.50
24.99
Polaroid Mini Portrait
695.00
249.99
TELECONVERTERS
Mostly 2X, some 3X, to fit 35mm cameras Assorted brands
reg. $39.99
to $119.99
to $4999
WOLFE'S
R NEW
REALITY
$Bronica$ 52A 75mm 12.8 (w)
$Bronica$ C1 Body (w)
$Bronica$ C10 Body (w)
Kumoshi 15mm 13.5 (w)
$Bronica$ Magazine (used¹)
50mm 13.5 Mk4 body (w)
Kumoshi 15mm 13.5 Mk4 body (w)
SK Chimney for S2A (w)
Motor Drive for B1R (w)
& Kumoshi Magazine for S2A (w)
$Bronica$ 1000 12.1 Prism (w)
Pentax 6 x 8 150mm 12.4 (w)
$Bronica$ C20 body (w)
$Bronica$ C20 body (w)
$Bronica$ 18mm R8B7 (w)
$Bronica$ 18mm R8B7 (w)
Iz magazine for R8B7 (w)
$Bronica$ 50mm R8B7 (w)
Prism for R8B7 (w)
Iz magazine for R8B7 (w)
$Bronica$ 21mm 14.645 (w)
150mm R23 (w)
150mm R23 (w)
65mm 16.3 Universal (w)
$Bronica$ Universal (w)
Graflex XL 100mm 13.5 (w)
$Bronica$ 150mm 13.5 (w)
$Bronica$ 45mm XL (w)
$Bronica$ 645 mm MAO-30
$Bronica$ 847 body (w)
$Bronica$ 120 Mag Mk26 (w)
$Bronica$ 120 Mag Mk26 (w)
$Bronica$ 120 Mag Mk26 (w)
$Bronica$ 50mm 4.5 for B2G 7
$Bronica$ 50mm 4.5 for B2G 7
$Bronica$ 50mm 4.5 for B2G 7
Bronica$ 1000 12.1 Prism (w)
$Bronica$ 50 Meter Diffuser Indexer
$Bronica$ 150mm 15.5
$Bromax$ 15mm 15mm
$Bromax$ 16 MAC (w)
$Bromax$ HC-49 Prism 850
$Bromax$ LIM Body
$Bromax$ 16 MAC (w)
$Bromax$ HC-49 Prism 850
$Bromax$ LIM Body
$Bromax$ 25 for Hasselblad
$Hasselblad 110 f2 for 2000 CM
$Hasselblad 90 f4
$Hasselblad 135/2x 195
Print 90mm 13.4 x 3
Tele-aton 200mm 14.5 x 4.5
Burkes & James view 215.6 x 3
Barreus & James view 215.6 x 3
Graphite
Kumoshi 15mm 8.4 x 4.5
Railback Ball Toy 4.95
GADGET BAGS
-
large selection of vinyl, nylon, aluminum coated, continued styles and colors
reg. $19.99 to $99.99
1/4 to 1/2 OFF
1/4 to 1/2 OFF
TRIPODS, STANDS, LIGHTS
WOLFE'S
SALE
IF NEW RETAIL
price
Keros Traped
11.95 $ 6.99
Star D SHOl 10 K
44.50 $ 34.99
Royal Spot Stem
79.49 $ 34.99
550 Pro Traped
79.49 $ 34.99
36 Silver Reflectal
67.95 $ 49.99
1340 Pro Traped
59.99 $ 49.99
1360 Pro Traped
39.99 $ 39.99
16186 Blaze Traped
129.99 $ 104.99
363 Pro Traped
80.99 $ 70.09
363 Pro Traped
80.99 $ 70.09
Hollywood P13 Traped
39.90 $ 39.99
FILTERS
MOVIE CAMERAS
$ 10^{00}
Table of odds and ends, color correction, special effects, sun shades and more. Values to $20.00.
your choice
5 FOR $10⁰⁰
WOLFE'S
| | NEW | PRICE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| RÉTIRE | | |
| Bell & Newell 1226 Sound | 395.00 | 199.99 |
| Bell & Newell 1228 Slow (unidentified) | 139.50 | 199.99 |
| Bell & Newell 1700 | 139.50 | 99.99 |
| Bell & Newell 1700 | 139.50 | 100.00 |
| Bell & Newell 1700 | 139.50 | 149.99 |
| Bell & Newell 2124 | 129.45 | 100.00 |
| GUJI RS Sound | 180.95 | 79.99 |
| GUJI RS 2.2m Sound | 180.95 | 100.00 |
| GUJI RS 5.2m Sound | 180.95 | 199.99 |
| GUJI RS 429.95 | 429.95 | 199.99 |
MOTORS/WINDERS/DATA BACKS
MOVIE PROJECTORS
WOLFE'S
XL
NEW
BREATHFREE
fell & Newell Sounder XlR
299.95 159.00
fell & Newell Sounder X18
169.95 159.00
cadak CT1000 Tone Sound
1050.00 79.90
cadak CT1000 Tone Sound
399.00 79.90
fellow B321 Sound S1
299.50 199.00
fellow 14mm Projector (sued)
855.00 299.00
fellow 14mm Projector (sued)
165.00 89.00
fellow Editor A700
180.00
WOLE'S
IF NEW RETAIL
SALE PRICE
Rizoh Winder R XB-7 130.00 $ 159.99
Rizoh Winder RX10 130.00 $ 159.99
Rizoh Winder XR-7 Bank X7 130.00 $ 159.99
Telephone 130.00 $ 159.99
Pro Winder for Canon 130.00 $ 159.99
Fujiya Winder A21 130.00 $ 159.99
Konica Minolta M6 G X 139.95 $ 159.99
Minolta Data Bank 114.00 $ 159.99
Olympus Motor Drive I Need Oil 150.00 $ 249.99
Nikon M13 Data Bank 175.00 $ 119.99
Olympus Recordate Back (used) 170.00 $ 119.99
Konica AutoWinder AR (used) 98.00 $ 19.99
Konica AutoWinder G (used) 98.00 $ 19.99
Konica AutoWinder G (used) 160.00 $ 16.99
Jufiya AutoWinder (used) 160.00 $ 16.99
Jufiya AutoWinder (used) 160.00 $ 16.99
Jufiya AutoWinder (used) 160.00 $ 16.99
Jufiya AutoWinder (used) 160.00 $ 16.99
Jufiya AutoWinder (used) 160.00 $ 16.99
FILM SALE
All fresh in date
| | Evening price | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| CG 135 12 | 2.49 | 1.59 |
| C135 24 | 2.99 | 1.99 |
| C135 36 | 3.99 | 2.69 |
| CG 135 36 | 4.99 | 3.49 |
| Agfathrome 100 slide 135-36 including processing | 9.39 | 5.99 |
| | | 1.49 |
Limited to stock on hand No rainchecks.
Agfo b&w ASA 200 135 36 2.99 1.49
ZOOM LENS CLEARANCE
SLIDE PRO
$69 99
orig. $249.00
retail
50mm F1.4
WOLFEL'S
SALE
RETAIL
24 mm II Vizior  234.95   $9.99
24 mm II Máquina  229.50   $9.99
24 mm II Zacca Macro  169.00   $7.99
825 mm II Macro  825.00   $7.99
400 mm 16.3 Máquina  349.95   $11.99
400 mm 16.3 Macro  355.95   $11.99
28 mm II Vizior  299.50   $9.99
35 200 I5 Lakus  639.95   $25.00
150 mm II Máquina  199.50   $19.99
75 200 IV TPC  199.50   $19.99
75 200 IV Lakus  199.50   $19.99
75 200 II Vizior  359.50   $19.99
75 200 II Máquina  359.50   $19.99
85 300 II Daireo  489.50   $13.99
100 300 II Hajo  439.00   $19.99
288 mm II TUS (used)  189.50   $19.99
288 mm II TUS (used)  168.50   $30.99
85 100 II Máquina (used)  189.50   $19.99
180 mm II Máquina (used)  199.99   $9.99
LENSES FOR NIKON
75-150mm f4.5
RETAIL PRICE
28 80mm i3.5 A4 Pro (used) 495.0 19.90
28 80mm i2.5 Varian (used) 169.5 9.99
135 mm i2.8 Varian (used) 139.5 9.99
135 mm i2.8 Varian (used) 149.5 22.99
135 mm i2.8 Varian (used) 189.5 70.99
90 220mm i4 Pro (used) 298.0 9.99
24mm i2.8 Pro 189.5 70.99
24mm i2.8 Pro 189.5 70.99
24mm i2.8 Zenner 199.5 9.99
55mm i2.8 Quantum Macro 299.5 19.90
55mm i2.8 Quantum Macro 199.5 19.90
200 mm i2.8 Salge 269.0 119.90
280 mm i3.5 Takara 449.0 179.90
280 mm i3.5 Takara 449.0 179.90
35 135mm i4 Quranar 249.0 149.90
35 120mm i3 Tokyo 739.9 259.90
150 mm i4 Tokana 639.0 229.90
150 mm i4 Tokana 639.0 229.90
150 mm i4 Makinen 298.0 119.90
75 150mm i4 Pra 299.5 19.90
75 150mm i4 Pra 299.5 19.90
80 205mm i4 Kalmar 298.0 119.90
85 210mm i4 Quantaray 399.5 129.90
100 mm i2.5 Shawu 449.0 139.90
100 mm i2.5 Shawu 449.0 139.90
100 mm i3.5 Hiya 639.0 169.90
100 mm i3.5 Hiya 639.0 169.90
80 200mm i4 Pra 360.0 199.90
80 200mm i4 Pra 360.0 199.90
75 150mm i4 Pra 298.0 139.90
75 150mm i4 Pra 298.0 139.90
75 150mm i4 Quranar 280.0 199.90
75 150mm i4 Quranar 280.0 199.90
LENSES FOR YASHICA/CONTAX
LENSES FOR CANON
Multicasted Mokinan
Available for Nikon,
Canon, Olympus,
Pentax K. Special
purchase of 1982
model.
WOLFE'S
NEW
RETAIL
$29.95
$19.99
85 210mm (15.4 Quantity) used)
88 200mm (15.4 Pro) used)
80 200mm (15.4 Nakor) used)
75 260mm (14.5 Soliger) used)
50 15mm (1 Nikor I) used)
50 15mm (1 Nikor II) used)
135mm (12 Nikor Q) used)
43 88mm (13 Nikor C) used)
35 105mm (13.5 Pro I)
20mm (13.5 Vivo II)
35mm (13.5 Vivo I)
135mm 17"
135m"
WOLFE'S
SALE
PRICE
(used) 495.00 109.99
Spectre 220 Rear Projection
Theatre (used) 298.00 99.99
Vivawheel Slide (used) ... 19.0
Polaris P100 Aluminum (used) ... 1%
Redok 500 Slide (used) ... 8%, 19.0%
Coyote Micrometer Filtration
LENSES FOR MINOLTA
SALE PRICE WOEFIRE
INITIAL NEW MOIRA
28mm (2.5 Visor) (used)
169.50 39.00
28mm (2.8 Zender) (used)
195.00 39.00
28mm (4.0 Zender) (used)
469.50 39.00
300mm (15.5 Tele Lenser) (used)
192.50 9.00
100mm (12.8 Kenney) (used)
89.50 9.00
300mm (15.8 Armen) (used)
229.50 29.00
13mm (2.8 Sailer) (used)
89.50 29.00
13mm (2.8 Sailer) (used)
89.50 29.00
18mm (8.1 Vitorion F.5) (used)
188.50 195.00
30mm (4.5 Tors J.3) (used)
169.50 195.00
400mm (6.3 Zender) (used)
169.50 195.00
30mm (4.5 Tors J.3) (used)
169.50 195.00
249.50 89.00
24.88 Zaveri (used)
240.00 89.00
28mm (9 Vitorion)
240.00 79.00
28mm (9 Vitorion)
198.50 79.00
13mm (2.8 Pina)
199.50 79.00
13mm (2.8 Pina)
199.50 79.00
28mm (2.8 Sailer)
290.00 119.00
15mm (4.0 Haya)
386.95 149.00
28mm (15 Miamara)
194.95 149.00
35mm (14 Varoni)
449.50 149.00
35mm (14 Varoni)
191.95 149.00
35mm (14 Varoni)
191.95 149.00
250.00 219.00
5200 139.00
5200 139.00
95.00 89.00
95.00 89.00
95.00 89.00
ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE
79
99.99
89.99
.00 1399.00
162.00 349.99
316.00 179.99
R PENTAX-BAYONET
WOLFE'S
SALE
NEW RETAIL
| | | PRICE |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| 28mm i2.8 Nanomex (Viser) | 159.95 | 49.99 |
| 13mm i5.3 Viser (Viser) | 139.50 | 29.99 |
| 90mm i2.8 MacMaster Viser (Viser) | 139.10 | 34.99 |
| 60mm i2.8 MacMaster Viser (Viser) | 169.50 | 13.99 |
| 24mm i2.8 Makimex | 229.50 | 69.99 |
| 28mm i2.8 SMC Pentaos | 292.00 | 119.99 |
| 24mm i2.8 Pro | 192.00 | 119.99 |
| 28mm i2.8 Pro | 179.50 | 9.99 |
| 28mm i2.8 Zeverson | 192.95 | 39.00 |
| 50mm i4 Pentax Marco | 192.95 | 39.00 |
| 50mm i4 Pentax Marco | 291.00 | 149.99 |
| 100mm i2.8 Pentaos | 250.00 | 119.99 |
| 12mm i2.8 Makimex | 169.50 | 69.99 |
| 13mm i3.5 Pro | 169.50 | 69.99 |
| 13mm i3.5 Pro | 229.50 | 79.99 |
| 28-80mm i12.5 Nanomex | 399.50 | 139.99 |
| 28-80mm i12.5 Viser | 399.50 | 139.99 |
| 28-80mm i12.5 Viser | 149.95 | 69.99 |
| 40-80mm i2.8 Pentaos | 298.00 | 139.99 |
| 35-15mm i14 Macmaster | 449.95 | 139.99 |
| 35-15mm i14 Macmaster | 699.50 | 259.99 |
| 50-25mm i14 Takuma | 699.00 | 229.99 |
| 75-15mm i5.4 MacMaster | 199.95 | 69.99 |
| 75-15mm i5.4 MacMaster | 199.95 | 109.95 |
| 80-200mm i5.4 Sakuram | 395.00 | 159.99 |
| 80-200mm i5.4 SMC Pentaos | 418.00 | 159.99 |
| 80-200mm i5.4 Viser | 249.50 | 69.99 |
| 80-200mm i5.4 Viser | 298.50 | 139.99 |
| 80-150mm i5.4 SMC Pentaos | 89.50 | 109.95 |
| 80-150mm i5.4 SMC Pentaos | 169.50 | 139.99 |
| 100-200mm i4.5 Osawa | 199.95 | 69.99 |
| 100-200mm i4.5 Osawa | 199.95 | 109.95 |
| 80-200mm i5.4 SMC Pentaos | 300.00 | 109.95 |
| 80-200mm i5.4 SMC Pentaos | 361.00 | 109.95 |
LENSES FOR OLYMPUS
WOLOFE'S
RENTAL
REAL MINT
24mm x 28 Virtu (used) 240.00 59.00
10/15mm x 38 Taman (used) 690.00 95.00
10/15mm x 38 Taman (used) 690.00 95.00
13/15mm x 32 Zuko (used) 189.50 59.00
13/15mm x 32 Zuko (used) 189.50 59.00
24mm x 28 Makinon (used) 179.50 59.00
15/15mm x 42 Laku (used) 169.50 149.00
15/15mm x 42 Laku (used) 169.50 149.00
24mm x 28 Virtu (used) 239.00 139.00
24mm x 28 Virtu (used) 239.00 139.00
28mm x 28 Manimex 229.50 69.00
28mm x 28 Manimex 229.50 69.00
28mm x 28 Malmine 159.00 49.00
28mm x 28 Malmine 159.00 49.00
28mm x 28 Malmine 269.00 119.00
20mm x 13 Pro 239.50 119.00
400mm x 16 Hoya 369.50 119.00
28mm x 28 Virtu 369.50 119.00
28mm x 28 Virtu 369.50 119.00
28mm x 28 Manimex 469.50 139.00
28mm x 28 Manimex 469.50 139.00
37/15mm x 32 Daewo 249.95 149.00
35/15mm x 32 Daewo 249.95 149.00
35/15mm x 32 Takina 359.95 229.00
35/15mm x 42 Malmine 359.95 229.00
75/10mm x 45 Malmine 359.95 229.00
75/10mm x 45 Manimex 399.50 159.00
75/10mm x 28 Virtu 399.50 159.00
85/10mm x 15 Pro 369.50 139.00
100/20mm x 18 Pro 399.50 139.00
100/20mm x 18 Pro 399.50 139.00
UNT LENSES
WOLFE'S
IF NEW
RETAIL
SALE
PRICE
-230mm I4 Bushnell (used)
298.00
10 230mm I5 Solange (used)
298.00
10 230mm I5 Victor (used)
229.50
10 230mm I5 Victor (used)
119.00
10 800mm I5 A5 Mamme (used)
349.50
119.00
10 152mm I8 Braune (used)
89.50
10 152mm I8 Naminé (used)
169.50
10 152mm I8 Takumar (used)
260.00
10 152mm I8 Takumar (used)
340.00
10 400mm I4 Super Takumar (used)
100.00
10 400mm I4 Victor (used)
219.50
10 400mm I4 Victor (used)
169.50
10 400mm I4 Takumar (used)
260.00
10 400mm I4 Takumar (used)
34
WIDE
NECK STRAPS
assorted colors
$299
reg. $5.99
LENSES FOR KONICA
WOOD
WOOD
IF NEW
SALE PRICE
35MM (2.8 Vehicle used)
150.00
29.00
100.00
40MM (2.8 Vehicle used)
349.50
29.00
100.00
80-200mm 14 Vehicle used)
298.00
89.00
100.00
35MM (2.8 Vehicle used)
144.00
89.00
100.00
135mm 12 Buhlschneider used)
198.00
89.00
100.00
90-230mm 14 Buhlschneider)
198.00
89.00
100.00
24mm 18 Pro
188.00
79.00
100.00
24mm 18 Vehicle
260.00
79.00
100.00
24mm 18 Revo
139.00
04.00
100.00
15mm 18 Pro
148.00
09.00
100.00
15mm 18 Revo
198.00
09.00
100.00
90-230mm 15 Pro
179.00
69.00
100.00
40mm 15 Pro
270.00
69.00
100.00
400mm 15 Pro
386.00
69.00
100.00
28-80mm 15 Pro
369.00
69.00
100.00
35-100mm 15 Pro
399.00
69.00
125.00
100.00
35-200mm 15 Pro
639.00
69.00
125.00
100.00
50-250mm 14 Tahuna
369.00
69.00
125.00
100.00
80-200mm 14 Ranna
620.00
129.00
100.00
80-200mm 14 Pro
299.00
129.00
100.00
85-210mm 14 Quinterley
389.00
129.00
100.00
449.00
129.00
100.00
TELEVISIONS AND VIDEO
WOLFE'S
SALE PRICE
Everey G10 ACD camera
Olympus VR300 AI camera
Olympus VR200 AI camera
Olympus VR100 AI camera
Pentax SLC II camera (1 unit)
Omni-T3 II camera (1 unit)
Ivivon Comp T2
VR camera should brace
Panasonic D300 (1 unit)
X-400 (1 unit)
Hammer s. color AC C6
AC Minty Monitor
C699
C999
C999
C999
C999
C999
C999
C999
C999
C999
C999
C999
C999
C999
C999
C999
C999
C999
C999
C999
C999
C999
C999
C999
C999
C999
C999
C999
C999
C999
C999
AC DC TV Monitor 499 500 249 99
Panasonic 2' & cali TV Monitor 500 500 249 99
T-120 VIDEO TAPE
BASF
$899
BASF Chrome
Chrome surface for clean colors and less wear on video heads
TV/VIDEO ACCESSORIES
WOLFE'S
IF NEW RITIMI
17.90 €
LV 12 amp, battery light
LV B1 200-100 W
LV B1 100-100 W
Portable DC light
IV D 300-500 W
IV D 400-500 W shoulder battery
Soft肩包勇臂 shoulder battery
battery lamp h
Lift 100 wp hard drive
Ramdisk hard drive HDCM1
Pro 10 light feature
w step O² = 24 stand
$19.99 per unit
Amboa Fine Care Converter
Kusten Kreativ 20 Tape Cover
Kusten Kreativ 10 Tape Cover
Philomax Aerial Camera
Wire Video Cord
wire Video Cord (set)
and D step O² = 40 Stand
Hewes Video Shoulder clip (set)
Hewes Video Shoulder clip (set)
Hewes Video Handle tip
Hewes Video Handle tip
DARKROOM AIDS
WOLFE'S SALE PRICE
IN HOME RITAL
Phillips Dial Calibration Kit 269.95 | 159.00 |
Phillips Dial Boxer Burns Kit 16.95 | 9.90 |
10x20 Square Feet 165.00 | 69.90 |
11x40 IP40 Power Sleeve 21.99 | 14.90 |
IP40 Power Sleeve 13.99 | 6.90 |
RPS Dual Thermometers 8.99 | 6.90 |
11x14 Paper Sale 51.50 | 13.90 |
11x14 Paper Sale 13.90 | 6.90 |
Paterson Rite 10x10 Drum机 28.95 | 15.00 |
Audio EchoTimer 24.95 | 4.90 |
War II 220mm Washers 11.99 | 5.40 |
Levered Water Filter 38.00 | 2.40 |
35mm Star D Cassette (Bag Kit) 4.42 | 1.90 |
Photo Tissue Bag 18.95 | 1.90 |
Dust Knife Print Pad 18.95 | 1.90 |
Unix Tablet w/ stand 495.00 | 20.90 |
Unix Tablet w/ stand 495.00 | 7.90 |
Closethouse Discovery Kit 39.90 | 20.90 |
Unix Tablet w/ stand 39.90 | 7.90 |
Bright Liquid Reflector 19.95 | 9.90 |
Potential Color Thermometer 17.50 | 29.00 |
Brauner PM2.5 Analyzer 19.95 | 39.90 |
ENLARGERS
WOFTS
SALE PRICE
Pro 3540 w. 50
Phillips PFC200 no 200
Ruler Condenser infiler
Mini UD Matte Binder 80
Durist 600 w. (used)
Durist 800 w. (used)
Bright 20 w. (used)
MacroAspen II w. (used)
Bag of Sachet (parts moving)
Bag of Sachet (parts moving)
Omega DS Duster no 100
Omega DS Duster no 100
Omega DS Duster no 100
Omega DS Duster no 100
Omega DS Duster no 100
Omega DS Duster no 100
Omega DS Duster no 100
Omega DS Duster no 100
Omega DS Duster no 100
Omega DS Duster no 100
Omega DS Duster no 100
Omega DS Duster no 100
Omega DS Duster no 100
Omega DS Duster no 100
Omega DS Duster no 100
Omega DS Duster no 100
Omega DS Duster no 100
ELECTRONIC FLASH & ACCESSORIES
WOLFS L
NEW SALE
RETAIL
Yashkei 15200 79.9% 9.9%
Minae XL 80.0% 9.9%
Canon 1536 Flash 92.0% 59.9%
Mimzy Line ZI 80.0% 59.9%
Vivitar Charge 50 51.9% 24.9%
Vivitar 120 122.0% 119.0%
Vivitar 1900 249.9% 170.0%
Vivitar 3700 149.9% 99.0%
Monster 280 Flash 139.9% 49.0%
Paparol 307B Canon 129.9% 59.9%
Otamar 854.0% 179.9% 99.0%
Stabilibl 24A 44.9% 19.0%
Pro 380 59.9% 24.0%
Pro 4700 129.9% 19.0%
Surpass 30 DX 168.0% 94.0%
Power Mount 4000, 119.0%
Power Mount 4000, 119.0%
Cannon 177A 112.0% 59.9%
Brueu 177 used 29.50% 6.0%
Brueu 177 used 29.50% 6.0%
Dimagro 720 used 119.0% 39.9%
Vivitar 102 used 19.9% 4.9%
Techbill 202 used 29.50% 8.0%
Techbill 202 used 29.50% 8.0%
Focal 600 used 44.9% 9.9%
Canonbill 0 used 38.0% 19.9%
Vivitar 151 used 29.50% 8.0%
Vivitar 151 used 29.50% 8.0%
Kale 818 used 49.50 5.9%
Seed 903 used 19.9% 1.9%
Nikon 818 used 189.40 49.40%
Bison 818 VIBE 149.50 29.9%
Motif 820 used 198.00 59.9%
MasterCard
VISA
STORE HOURS
Thursday 8:30 to 8:00
Other Weekdays 8:30 to 5:30
Closed Sunday
WOLF TOWN
Wolfe's
camera shop, inc.
635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 913-235-1386
Topeka. Kansas 66601-1437
1
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, August 24, 1983
Stephen Phillips/KANSAN
STOCK PHOTO.
A house rests on a trailer beside its former foundation near the Saint Lawrence Catholic Center on Crescent Road. The house is being moved to give the center room to expand.
Catholic center plans to grow
Companies are kept in what used to be the maid's room. The auxiliary garage is now a chapel, and the bedrooms are now offices.
Despite these changes, the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Street, has remained the same.
"Over the years, the activities have changed, broadened and expanded, along with the Catholic population at the University," Cleo Langley, the center's office manager and accountant, said yesterday.
WITH FINANCIAL HELP from the Kansas City Archiochec, of which Lawrence Roman Catholic churches part, the center will keep growing.
The Rev. Vince Krische, a priest at he center, said that since 1970, the
archdiocese had purchased four adjacent church center. The last lot of churches was purchased in its place.
Langley said the houses should be moved from the lots by the end of this week to provide room for the center to expand.
THE CENTER MOVED to its present location in August 1972 from 1434 Engel Road. The house at 1631 Crescent Road, which the archdioceae bought in 1972, originally belonged to a Lawrence lawyer.
The center does not have plans to move from that location, Langley said.
"Our plan is to build a church, a chapel and an educational center," she
expected to cost $1.5 million and should be finished in 1985, she said.
THE CHURCH AND chapel are
The construction, Langley said, is being financed by the archdiocese and by donations from students, parents and alumni.
She said that $113 million had been pledged to the project.
what we would like is for the graduation Mass for the class of '85 to be held there," she said.
Mexico repays Swiss bank debt
THE NEW CHURCH will seat about 400 people, whereas the room used for Mass in Smith Hall seats 130.
An increasing number of Catholics could not afford to go to private, university schools and attending large public universities like the University of Kansas, Langley said.
By United Press International
MEXICO CITY — Mexico repaid a $1.85 billion debt to the Bank of International Settlements yesterday, three days before the scheduled signing of a $4 billion debt bond agreement with 300 private foreign banks.
The Banco de Mexico said Mexico had repaid in full its $1.85 billion debt to the Bank of International Settlements based in Basel, Switzerland. The loan was extended a second time on central banks of Western nations.
"This is additional proof of the recovery of the Mexican economy, particularly in the external sector, and the positive results of the recovery of recording the economy," spokesmen for the Banco de Mexico said.
MEXICAN FINANCE Minister Jesus Silva-Herzog will travel to New York Friday to sign a debt-restructuring agreement with about 500 private foreign banks, a government spokesman said.
The restructuring will roll over $20 billion of short-term debt owed by Mexico, allowing for the repayment of years with a four-year grace period.
Exactly one year ago yesterday, Mexico sent shock waves through the financial community when it announced it could not make any principal payments on its foreign debt of about $80 billion.
Threatened with financial collapse, the administration of President Miguel de la Madrid implemented an austerity program and imposed a lid on new foreign debts.
A $3.96 billion, three-year standby loan from the International Monetary Fund was also conditional on a series of bolt-tightening measures
Navy disclaims charges of involvement in coup
By United Press International
GUATEMALA CITY — Two U.S. Navy planes landed at the Guatemalan air force base during the Aug. 8 military coup, fueling suspicion about a possible American role in the takeover, airport sources said.
In Washington, the Navy confirmed that two $o_1$ C-1A Trader aircraft were present at the airport Aug. 8 but said they were waiting to take to then President Erain Rios Mont to visit the USS Ranger.
“When news of the reported coup was received by the aircraft commanders, they departed Guatemala with no one present on board or personnel onboard,” the statement said.
A U.S. EMBASSY official, who asked to remain unidentified, said Monday the arrival of the two planes was not related to the coup.
"I can give you a whole list of things — our man with the walkie-talkie inside the palace, planes landing that morning, Melija (coap leader Gen. Oscar Humberto Melija Victores) visiting the Ranger the Saturday before —
they all had absolutely nothing to do with the coup," said the official.
Mejia ousted evangelical Christian Rios Montt in the coup, claiming Rios Montt had allowed "religious fanatics" too much power in the government.
The U.S. aircraft landed at the international airport between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. Aug. 8 and taxied straight to the side of the airport used by the air force, two airport sources said Monday, asking to remain anonymous.
THE AIRCRAFT, similar to those used as shuttles aboard aircraft carriers, took off together around 10:30 a.m., they said.
Guatemalan radio began reporting at 10:30 a.m. that Rios Montt had been deposed. Two soldiers and a civilian were killed in the takeover.
The coup occurred two days after then-Defense Minister Minje met with his counterparts from Honduras and El Salvador aboard the carrier.
The U.S. Embassy has confirmed reports that an embassy employee using a walkie-talkie was inside the National Palace at the time of the coup, but said he was simply there to monitor events.
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50% OFF
Coester's Westside Greenhouse and Nursery
(913)842-0039
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located 1½ Blocks North of Country Chicken off 6th St.
Welcome Back to K.U.
University Materials Center
25th & Iowa * Holiday Plaza Phone 749-5192 Please let us be your production department and help you with your word finishing
★ Copying
★ Binding
★ Laminating including instructional materials
including instructional materials
Slides
★Charts & Graphs
★Overhead Transparencies
★Signs & Posters
You're Starting Another Year!
We want to say Welcome!
We
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RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1033 VERMONT • LAWRENCE. KS 66044 • (913) 841 6642
Lee
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itwin's
831 Massachusetts
1
843-6155
University Daily Kansan, August 24, 1983
Page 11
Court rules FAA may require better life-saving equipment
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Federal Aviation Administration has the authority to order airlines to start carrying more sophisticated life-saving equipment in their first-aid kits, a court ruled yesterday.
The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia did not rule on whether first-aid kits ought to be upgraded on planes, but said the FAA has the power to order the change under existing statutes.
The Aviation Consumer Action Project, a nonprofit group founded by consumer activist Ralph Nader, filed a petition in February 1981 asking the Federal Office to ban kits. But the agency refused, arguing it has authority only to require basic first
aid items, not emergency medical equipment.
CURRENTLY, AIRLINES must carry only bandage compresses, antiseptic swabs, ammonia inhalants, roller bandages, a small amount of burn compound, an arm and leg splint, scissors and one roll of adhesive tape.
The consumer group estimated the expanded kits would cost about $250
The appeals court said the FAA's distinction between first aid and emergency medical equipment cannot be justified with the agency's broad authority to deal with air safety.
The consumer group, along with 40 doctors and other health care professionals, wanted inclusion of items to help them deal with and other life-threatening problems.
Raid of Leavenworth County pot field yields marijuana valued at $2 million
Officers from the Kansas Bureau of Investigation and the Leavenworth County Sheriff's Department yesterday raided a five-acre field containing about 20,000 cultivated marijuana plants.
Led by Kansas Attorney General Robert Stephan, the officers harvested plants at the Linwood field at about 9 a.m. with a tractor and weed-cutting tools, said Terry Campbell, Leavenworth County Sheriff.
Campbell said that about 10 agents from the Kansas Bureau of Investigation and about 8 agents from the Missouri State's Department took part in the raid.
Campbell estimated the worth of the marijuana at more than $2 million.
He said the department learned of the location of the field last week from the Kansas Bureau of Investigation. The agency also conducted a search warrant Monday, Campbell said.
Campbell said the marjuanah had obviously been cultivated because the plants were about 12 to 15 feet tall. The other area, the area were about 8 to 8 feet tall.
No arrests have been made, Campbell said, but an investigation is continuing. He said officers were investigating a new case to hold as evidence for prosecution.
Campbell said that he expected the field to be cleared sometime last night and that the marijuana would be burned.
HOW TO TOP THE FIFTIES.
It's easy. Get Wet, the new clear liquid gel for hair. Won't dry. Won't flake. Last all day. Brush it out and get body and bounce.
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Joda & Friends — 841-0337 —
745 New Hampshire M-F 9:00-8:00 S 9:00-5:00
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358
Old Concepts in Music are still the best . . .
Rock n' Roll is back in Lawrence!
See for yourself at
RONNIE'S
Old time Rock n' Roll
530 Wisconsin Opening September 2 (Formerly the Clubhouse)
Owner/Operator Ron Chambers. Memberships available for $10.00. Just clip out this application and send cash, check or money order to 530 Wisconsin, Lawrence, Kansas, 66044. Law requires 10 day waiting period.
RONNIE'S
The following information is offered to ascertain my proper age and good character, in order to obtain membership.
Name (please print) ___ Age ___
Date of Birth ___ Phone No. ___
Address ___
Driver's License ___ K.U. I.D. ___
Spouse ___ Date of Birth ___ Age ___
References (2) ___
Name Occupation Phone
I realize that if any of the above information is false, then the management and/or agent(s) of Ronnie's has sufficient reason to refuse or terminate said membership.
Signature
Date of Application ___
Date of Membership Granted ___ Membership No. ___
Ronnie's Agent ___ Amount Received ___
United Press International
I'll just put the text here. It's a very blurry image, but it looks like two people are talking in a room with several other people in the background. The person on the right is standing and looking at the person on the left who is sitting. They seem to be engaged in a conversation. The background is filled with more people, but they are out of focus.
WICHTA — Workers at the Excel Meat Packing Plant, left, are questioned by an officer of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service, which began a three-day search yesterday for illegal aliens. Five businesses were raided and five people arrested.
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
1.907 Mass phone 843-1151
M
Cedarwood/Keystone Apts.
Cedarwood Keystone Apts.
2414 Owsahl
843-1116
Heritage Management Corporation
O_N CAMPUS
AUDITIONS FOR THE Jayhawk Singers will be from 7 to 10 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Vocalists and instrumentalists should bring a prepared piece. An accompanist will be provided.
THE KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the
TODAY
CALL-BACK THEATRE AUDITION times for University Theatre productions will be posted at noon in the Murphy Hall Green Room. Call-back auditions start at 7 p.m. in Murphy Hall.
TOMORROW
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES will present the film "The General" at 7:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium in the Union.
THE AD ASTRA SOCIETY will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
AUDICTIONS FOR THE Jayhawk Singers will be at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
AN EPISCOPAL EUCHARIST service will be conducted by the Canterbury House student group at noon at Danforth Chapel.
GOLF
Back-to-School Special at
Alvamar
2 for 1 Green Fee
2 for 1 Bucket of Balls at driving range (with coupon and KU ID)
2 for 1 Green Fee or
2 for 1 Bucket of Balls
Jayhawk and Quail Creek Courses 1800 Crossgate Dr. 842-1907
expires 9/6/83
Good after 2 p.m. any day.
ALVAMAR
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itwin
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831 Massachusetts
843-6155
Page 12
University Daily Kansan, August 24, 1983
Mortar Board welcomes freshmen to KU
By PETE WICKLUND Staff Reporter
About 150 freshmen last night received a personal introduction to the University of Kansas from some of their instructors and distinguished students.
The new students were welcomed by almost 70 faculty members and administrators, and 35 honor students at the Mortar Board annual Freshmen Welcome in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Previously the events had been conducted at faculty members' homes. But Christine Fidler, chairman of the welcome for Mortar Board, said that freshman attendance in past years had been sparse.
"I think it will work far better for the freshmen with the Union being centrally located," Fidler said.
It was the first year that Mortar Board, a senior honor society, welcomed freshmen at the Union.
president; and Lawrence Sherr, professor of business administration.
The program consisted of a slide show depicting the history of KU, and welcoming speeches by Fidler; Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs; Jim Cramer, student body vice
Afterwards, the freshmen divided into 25 discussion groups, with faculty and administration members participating in each group.
FIDLER SAID she thought the low attendance was attributable to feelings of intimidation among freshmen.
"I didn't know there were so many friendly people who really cared," said Shawn Stockman, a Kirwin freshman.
STOCKMAN HAD the opportunity to talk individually with David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs; Lisa Asnell, student body president; and Bobby Patton, chairman of the speech and drama department.
"It nice to know you can communicate with the hierarchy," said Stock
man, adding that he was comfortable talking with his group leaders.
Mortar Board publicized the event through newspapers and radio, and posted notices at residence and scholarship halls.
"I heard about it at my hall," said Sandra Crider, Wichita freshman and a resident of Sellards Scholarship Hall.
"Some of the girls who live there are members of Mortar Board and they suggested that it would be a good idea for them some of my professors," Crider said.
Anne Sheehan, Mortar Board's president, said she was satisfied with the evening's success.
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Highlights
HBO/CINEMAX FALL ENTERTAINMENT SERIES.
TEMPEST A beautifully
A beautifully weird movie set in the beautifully blooming islands bringing the twisting Susan Sarandon. O'All the actresses who play invisiting parts these days, few can raisin like Susan. Based on a novel by William Shakespeare, 'Tempest' is another movie by director Paul Mazursky that adds to his reputation as a director of few blockbusters. It also works of work. Same goes for the star of the show, John Cassavettes. Catch it on cinemax.
Not Necessartly The News
Not Necasarily The News
All it takes is a television set
and a cup of coffee. Sunflower Cake and you can get a monthly dose of N.N.T.M. gift bag or a funnybone is the funnybone of your mind Lots of jokes about Ron and Nancy. The funniest show on television is not comedian Jim Carrey. It's on **'HWY New Daily News'**
record companies used television to promote the release of new films? Now they will use a Damum Flash. A game. The day that early, Unida Roustadat or the Rolling Stones release a new record, Cinemax will cover the event Interviews, new movies. The works! Perfect mental recreation for today's college student and it's only on <strong>cinemax</strong>.
Album Flash Here is one of those ideas that make you wonder why no one has tried it before. Why haven't
Neil Young In Concert
Here's one hour of the rock mystery man's intense music. Over the years, I曾一度以为他要 to be this crazy. Have you ever seen a closeup of his face?
Those furrowed brows? That maniacal punk like in HBO's present season. In September, catch all the action of Neil's face, brows, grin and bandmembers. Only on **HBO**
Young Doctors In Love
Here's one way to make you drink twice before you make an appointment or begin an affair with your local M.D.
This flick does to hospitals what *Airplane* did to flying Lots of camo appearances
by soap opera faves, ex-castmates of *Fridaya*, as well as Daneey Coleman and a Playboy bunny. A must see bookbound edition. In September. HBO © Copyright
SCVT When NBC cancelled SCVt's fall contract it looked like one of TV's most outrageous shows would be released and came to the rescue. Beginning this October, SCVt will premiere two new 45 minute satires per month on CinemaX. Each program will be scheduled at different times for your entertainment. Not only will you still be able to enjoy your favorite satire, you won't have to wait till 11.30 at night to see it. No commercials. No censors. Only on cinemax
**REDS** This movie dispels all doubts regarding Warren Beaty's artistic and business prowess in Hollywood. Reds present the kind of greatest epics of the last quarter century and the kind of film that is not even attempted every decade. Invite Warren Beaty, a writer, philanthropist and the Russian revolution into your own living room, uncut and commercial-free on **HD**.
Remember to use Sunflower Cablevision's coupon in the Lawrence Book and save $5.00 when you add HBO or Cinema to your cable service.
sunflower cablevision
644 New Hampshire 841 2100
University Daily Kansan, August 24, 1983
Page 13
Budig recruited official for Med Center New vice chancellor to take over Sept. 1
By KRISTA GREEN Staff Reporter
Four months ago, D. Kay Clawson,
newly appointed executive vice chancellor for the University of Kansas
were not expected to be moving to Kansas.
In fact, Clawson said yesterday that he did not even apply for the KU position until Chancellor Gene A. Budg phoned and convinced him that he was the man who could fill the school's needs.
Clawson is now in his last week as vice censoriel for Clinical Professional Services and dean of the College of Medicine, University of Kentucky in Lexington.
Although Clawson had twice turned down requests from the Med Center's application committee to apply, on
Monday he and his wife, Janet, will be moving to Kansas City.
"I had no interest in leaving Kentucky," Clawson said. "But one day Chancellor Budig called me, and he sold me on the school. He showed me what a tremendous opportunity this was."
CLAWSON REPLACES David Waxman, who stepped down after being executive vice chancellor from 1977 to 1983. Clawson begins his new position Sept. 1.
He taught at the University of California at Los Angeles School of Medicine before he became head of orthopedic surgery at the University of Washington in Seattle in 1983. Clawson graduated of that department from 1965 to 1975.
Since 1975, Clawson has been dean of Kentucky's College of Medicine, and
this year he took on the additional duties of vice chancellor.
Clawson already has some goals in mind for the Med Center after he takes over.
"I'm going to try to get programs which are needed and affordable," he said, "I have ideas about what they will be, but I need to talk to a lot more people before I can put them into operation."
HE SAID THE KU Medical Center was excellent, with a long and great tradition, but that some new programs could provide wider exposure for the school.
"It is a state school so it is intended to be more regional, but we'll work for more national recognition," Clawson said.
Clawson also said medical research needed to be expanded.
"It does not have as strong a research capacity as Kansas deserves"
Soon Clawson will take on one more position. The 1982 graduate of Harvard Medical School was recently elected president of the Harvard Medical Alumni Association and will take over those responsibilities next June.
"I was rather surprised that they would elect someone from a rural area, but I'm glad that they did." Clawson said.
The alumni position will last three years and will involve working on new fund-raising projects for the Harvard Medical School. he said.
Working for the Harvard Alumni Association will give Clawson a chance to travel around the country. He said he planned to meet with Med Center alumni as well as with the Harvard alumni.
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'83/'84
DATES & DAYS
SLA
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS DATETOOK
EVERYTHING IS IN IT!
Organize your Dates & Days around scheduled KU events
$4.75 from
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& the Kansas Union
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Regan has set a tentative date of Oct. 14 for his speech, Rogers, a native of Fairview in northwest Kansas, will speak on Oct. 23 at 8
Of the three lectures, Rogers' lecture is the only one with a confirmed date.
"By leaving it open-ended, it takes a long time to find an acceptable date," he said.
Donald Regan, secretary of the treasury, and U.S. Army Gen. Bernard W. Rogers will also be
Sandra Day O'Connor, the first woman appointed to the U.S. Supreme Court, has accepted an invitation to speak at the University of Kansas this fall, the administration said to the chancellor said yesterday.
O'Connor will be one of the speakers in this year's J.A. Vickers Sr Memorial Lecture Series, but she has not confirmed a lecture date, said Jim Scaly, secretary of the Association for the assistive assistant to the chancellor
Scally said he would announce the places, times and topics of all three KU lectures at a later date.
speakers in the Vickers Series Scally said.
Justice to give lecture at KU
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• High quality copies
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• Variety of specialty papers
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kinko's copies I&II
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Been getting the runaround?
Come join the fun in a 5K RUN around campus
Late registration, day of race, $6
Saturday, August 27, 6 p.m
Entry forms
Registration $5 (includes T-SHIRT and race packet)
AN SUA
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GUÍA DE LA FESTIVAL
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the ku runaround a 5k run
The Topeka Capital-Journal
STUDENTS
Special student subscriber offer! Your $17.00 semester subscription price, will give you the very best State, Local, National, and SPORTS news that is available in Kansas.
FOR DELIVERY CONTACT:
East of Iowa A.E. Hall 843-2276
West of Iowa.
Richard Todd 842-4264
N. of 15th
West of Iowa,
S. of 15th
Randy Fyler 842-8727
Coors
S. A.E. and K.K.G.Present
3rd Annual
"Country Club Jam'83"
Friday, August 26, 8-11
Live Music
Place: Potter's Pavillion
Must be 18 to enter, bring proof of age.
$3.00 advance, $4.00 at door
Page 14 University Daily Kansan, August 24, 1983
Chile's president called on to step down
By United Press International
SANITAGO, Chile — Chilean army officers yesterday pledged their loyalty to military President Augusto Pacheco and urged the president commanded that the president step down.
Chile's major newspapers published a lengthy statement by the Democratic Alliance — a coalition of opposition parties that called for the establishment of transition government to lead the country back to democracy within 18 months.
It was the first time Chilean newspapers have published a political statement directly demanding Pinochet's
resignation, and it was an indication of the process of political liberalization begun by the newly appointed civilian Interior Minister Sergio Ojuro Fara.
JARPA, WHO took over the key cabinet post two weeks ago, has promised a freely elected congress before 1989 — the date set by Chile's present constitution for a military withdrawal.
Pinochet, who last week accused the opposition of attempting to divide the armed forces, said at a military ceremony that the Chilean army remained "monolithic, united and loval."
Generals, officers and soldiers attended the ceremony, pledging their loyalty to the 67-year-old president, who became their Commander in Chief in 1973, less than three weeks before the military coup that toppled the leftist government of Salvador Allende.
"I have never sought to politize the army," Pinochet said. "As a force, the army remains intact. It has not been politicized."
THE DEMOCRATIC Alliance, headed by the Christian Democratic Party — Chile's largest political organization — in a nine page statement outlined its alternative proposal for a return to democracy. It included the holding of a national plebiscite to
approve the setting up of an interim
Constituent Assembly.
The document said a solution to the country's political crisis required Pinochet's replacement by a neutral capable of uniting the population.
"As in other critical moments of our history, the head of state must help the country by resigning the presidency of the republic," the statement said.
Seeking to defuse mounting opposition, which has erupted in violence during a series of monthly protests against the government, Jarpa has stepped up the repatriation of political exiles.
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IS THE IDEA OF WEARING A UNIFORM KEEPING YOU OUT OF ARMY ROTC?
TOMMY JONES AND TED ROSS
Whether you realize it or not, you're probably writing a page of "uniform" right now.
wearing a type of 'uniform' right now.
There's nothing wrong with it. But an Army
ROTC uniform could make you stand out from
the crowd.
And ROTC will help you become more outstanding. Because you'll develop into a leader of people and a manager of money and equipment
So how about switching "uniforms" for a
Arry Science ARMY ROTC. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
Contact: CPJ, Sir Moon Rm. 203, Mll. Sci, Bldg., 864-3311
few hours each week?
For more information, contact your Professor
(Marissa) at 800-242-6130.
Contact: CRT Jim Moon
Life's Little Problems Getting You Down? Come To
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WATER SKI TEAM KANSAS SPRAYHAWKS
The first Fall meeting of the KU Intercollegiate Water Ski Team will be held August 25th in the lobby of the Satellite Union at 6:30 p.m. We would invite anyone interested in skiing to attend this meeting.
BIKE ON
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TICKETS ON SALE NOW FOR JAZZ GUITARIST BARNEY KESSEL AND HERB ELLIS—SAT. SEPT. 17
THE KANSAS UNION'S MEAL COUPON BOOK — 11TH
WEEK TO COLLEGE TO STUDY. YOULL HAVE MORE TIME
THE KANSAS UNION'S MEAL COUPON BOOK — TRY IT — YOU'LL LIKE IT!!!!
1. YOU CAME TO COURSE ME!
When you receive a coupon book your meals are already prepared for you. Go to any of our five convenient locations, get your food and enjoy.
2. CHANCES ARE OUR FOOD IS BETTER THAN YOURS.
Be Honest, with time limitations your cooking just isn't what it could be. The pros in the Kansas Unions Kitchens know how to make food you like.
3. LET MOM KNOW ...
you're eating balanced, nutritious meals. The Kansas Union and Frank R. Burge Unions are ready to serve you. Balanced meals in the cafeterias or Dell Sandwiches, or build your own Salad and Soup or Hamburgers and French Fries with all the trimmings.
4. LIKE TO EAT ALONE? ... RATHER BE WITH FRIENDS?
4. LIKE TO EAT ALONE? . . . RATHER BE FRIENDLY Select a quiet corner to be alone to study while you eat or meet friends and make new friendships.
5. TRY IT—YOU'LL LIKE IT.
5. TRY IT--YOU'LL LIKE IT.
Purchase a Meal Coupon book at the Kansas Union Business office or place your order with the cashier at the Frank R. Burge Union Dining Room-they will have it for you the next day.
SAVE $$$$$$
6. THE BEST REASON OF ALL TO PURCHASE A MEAL COUPON BOOK——SAVE $$$$$$!
Cost of the Coupon book is $36.80, which gives you $40.00 worth of food. This is an 8% savings and will provide you with approximately 18 meals depending, of course, on your choice of foods and snacks. AND you have an additional $1.00 discount coupon on the back cover toward the purchase of your next coupon book.
Kansas Union
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN
August 24, 1983
The University Daily
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
| Words | 1-Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | or 2 Weeks |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0-15 | 2.60 | 3.15 | 3.75 | 6.75 |
| 18-20 | 2.85 | 3.65 | 4.50 | 7.80 |
| 21-23 | 3.10 | 4.15 | 5.25 | 8.65 |
| For every 5 words add: | 275 | 50 | 750 | 1.05 |
ADD DEADLINES
Page 15
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday
Classified Display ... $4.20
our column inch
POLICIES
Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No revenues allowed in classified display advertisements except for logos. Logo dimensions are 10x8 inches.
- Tearsheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
- Classified display advertisements
- Classified display ads do not count towards more
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
- Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
- Deadlines same as Display Advertisement—
- Able rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
I found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. *tense eye can or please* "or simply by calling the Kansas business office 841-4338*.
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement
1. Not interschool
• All advertised will be required to pay in advance
• All paid has been labelled
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- Classified display ads do not count towards monthly earned rate discount.
- Number of all mail order items must be 10.
- this earned rate discount
* Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
      by delivery and not邮寄
      without shipping.
- correct in notification of advertisement
* not reinforce on cancellation of pre-paid classified
- Blind box ads - please add a $2 service charge.
- Must accompany all classified ads mailed
Hillel
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Hillel
the Jewish Student Organization
invites you to a...
Welcome (back)
ice cream Party
Thursday,
Aug 25
8-11
at the NEW
Hillie House
940 Mississippi St.
For more information or a ride
call the office at 864-3948 or 749-51
KURT SIGMANN teaches real music blues, banjo, bass, jazz, string bass, bass. Theory last 12 years professional experience. Send resume to Kurt.Sigmann@music.mit.edu.
The Jayhawker Yearbook is now taking applications for Sports Editor, Events Editor, Organization Editor, and Secretary. Apply at the Yearbook Office, 121 B Kansas Union.
Kansan classifieds get results
864-3728.
MELON-FEST!
thurs. Aug 27*
6:30-9:30
Potter's Pavilion
Self help group for Anorectics, Bulimics, their families and friends will meet every Wednesday at 10am on Tuesdays at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital. The group is sponsored by ANAD and is free of charge (Bulimics 843-2942).
Artist/Photographer Position
The Kansan is now accepting applications for Fall staff art photographer. Applications are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall; and in Room 119 Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in 200 Flint Hall by 5:00 p.m., Wednesday August 31.
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
| | BR apt nept Fraser Hall - Avail Sept. 1 |
| :--- | :--- |
| $750.00 per nuities优惠。843-1849 | |
Share with us! Celebrate life through song, dance and the spoken word at a special worship service provided by members of Unity Church at Lawrence, if you are attending Sunday. A pot lid supplies follow the service.
FOR RENT
2-bedroom unfurnished apartments, fully equipped kitchen, A/C; 3 blacks from campus and 4 blocks from library. Room number: 845-704-1 after 6 p.m. weekdays or any weekend. 2 bedroom apartment at 17th & Kentucky. Rent negotiable. Call 845-721-841-5238. Ask for Jane. In room can move to nearby camp. Leave no pets. No pets. 845-109-1
3 and 5 bedroom houses for lease. No pets. 843-1601
Brand New Superb Location and August Rent Free
These new well-insulated 2 BR townhouses are only 2 blocks from campus. While they still last, harry up to call:
842-1876
Affordable! Housemates needed. On bus route 19,
841-350-2747, cable TV, utilities
and 841-350-2747 average.
Apartment complex next to campus. Brand new renovated suite with large master bedroom. Laundry facilities & off-street parking.
Duplex. 2 bedrooms, all utilities paid $200 good lease. For student, owner occupied. No large pets or children.
four bedroom. 2 bithuthist Victorian for rent in 400 West Lawrence, Patti: 841-205 days, 749-600 even weeks.
Park Plaza South
1912 W. 25th 842-3416
1 bedroom starts at $165 00
2 bedrooms start at $185 $00
Gibson's Iowa Park Plaza South Office 25th 23rd
"On the KU Bus Route"
HEATIERWOOD APARTMENTS  One bedroom, all appliances, gas heat, AC, pool on bus route, free covered parking Call 843-4754 M-F 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. One room rural residence for one person. No plumbing.
Room - quiet, private, bath, AC, refrig,
utility paid. available now. 843-8000
next to campus. No phone, pet842 1415.
Single girl share house, private basement room.
Walk to campus. Laundry facilities. Central air conditioning.
662 a month. 841-447
bimonth plan, availon
save money, rent 2 or 3 bedroom, or studio apart!
neto nets, nets 842-1455
Before You Sign,
Check With Us.
JAYHAWKER TOWERS
1603 W. 15th
843 4993
The Only On Campus Apartments
Offering all utilities paid.
10 month leases, free Cable TV,
Swimming pool and covered parking
Two bedroom units ...
Only for the KG student.
Single rooms $9 a month. One Zimmer, apartment.
Single rooms $14 a month. One Zimmer, apartment.
alarm system. Call between 8 a daily @ 843-3228.
Single rooms $9 a month. One Zimmer, apartment.
$226, new carpet. New bed, plumbing and fire
alarm system. For rent at 843-3228.
Single rooms for rent. Within wiring, plumbing and fire
alarm system. With walking distance to campus
Sleeping rooms near campus. No pets. 843-1601.
Small one bedroom house, partially furnished, walking distance to campus and downtown, $17/month plus deposit. Water paid; call afermison, 841-8027.
Spacious basement studio apartment. Private entrance, bathroom, for single, non-smoking single people. b blocks from KU, 180+ units, apts listed.
THIS IS A DEAL! move forces me to sublease my apartment of four years. 1br, bricey, sumy, clean, clear to campas and downtown. Only $130/mo. plus electric. Call 842-0117; mornings.
forniture on a place to live at KU! Consider
Nairnpath, 1009 Nairnpath der 843-8598
STUDIO
2500 W. 6th
843-7333
Cheerful and spacious studio apartment in a quiet studio building.
Why throw away your money paying rent when you can INVEST 1461. 14t. Broadroom mobile home 3 dbrm. 2 bath. All appliances, central air, wash dryer, dishwasher. Bicycling distance to city center is 2 miles.
Two bedroom apartment one block from KU
$225.00 all utilities paid. 841.188 or 1-954.394
ENERGY EFFICIENT! R-38 insulation and new storm windows are your savings. New carpets and vinyl flooring will be located at 42 Louisiana. Close to KU $265 and $365 plus utilities. One year lease. No pets. Call Jewel
FOR SALE
PRIVATE ROOM  still available in large bases on one floor, in executive, deposit, free rooms at 1200 & 1280 St. James, Birmingham BD5 4YR
1971 Buck, AC, 4dr. reliable, $875. Grand prix stereo.
AMFM: 4-chk. track; turntable. 2 speakers. Capo&#39;s
stereo. AMFM: 8-track. turntable. speaker needs
to be turned on. Auxiliary player.
Carrrier carrypack. B: 81, $946.16
1973 Chevy Impala In excellent condition AC, cruise control $1,100 or nester offer. 824 8443
1974 Montang A1 AM-FM Radio Cassette 8-track
combined call. After a. 30, on m. 843.2362
good condition. Call a carrier 1406 942-2822.
1976 Mastilay 4 cyl. 2 d. depd. A/C Very clean,
very clean.
9 Kwaiwansi KZ 750, 8900, 15,000 miles, next to new
year, birth and marriage. 843,320
1979 Chevrolet Chevette in good shape Standard transmission 45,000 miles. AM/FM radio 841-6682
1882 GSGSQO 4-cylid drivehassel, mint condition. New Zebra. Like new, Kimberly. 841-4139 842-5407
H1 Honda CB 900 2.90 lmi 3 piece lvi. rm. group.
$225.00 dining. $81.41 - 841.46 or 847.84
A. K. C. Registered Cooker, champion bloodlines, f.l.o.t.
energy, $40 to charge home. 740-369
Fanness Natus Statut Design Queen Jean (from N. V.) is a 17-year-old girl from Atlanta and Jeffries & Thorns is another 17-year-old girl from M. Ariel
Alarc 400 computer 6 cart. Pacman, Centipede
Star players, plus three more. Must sell $250
For Sale Good dependable 72 Olds Cultress 300
at TU, AT, uses regular gas, see to
 appreciate. Price depends on location.
Garage sale, Saturday 7/21; 3-leaf cup table, sideside press back tuckers, dresser house copper ladder drawers, metal bench tops, wood desks and chairs, old tools 15 men wrenches, 8 HP pruning mower, cloth, dishes, jank & junk
Good DRLM SET in Excellent Condition. Call Wendy.
811-8091, evenings.
Hammond H 190 Condor organ Drawrush, manual
drawrush. Condition valid for practice or small church.
condition (if practice) or small church.
JBRL 2435 horns, water cates with 2 JBRL 15's per/cab.
Yamaha delay head. 799-369 749-369
Lowest, bide-bade bed, double bed fountain, beds, two baths, double tub, bathroom, kitchen, machine, kitchen table, ancient chest of drawers, staircase.
Mobile Home For Sale 12 wide by 65 long. Already on up beautiful on cell. Call 842-3769
Mobilite Home for sale $19 per month 3 bdr. 2 bath,
10 lots of extra.
Must move 1,605-3,827 Flexible terms.
Room size: 24'x18'.
Living rm. new furniture & carpet. Excellent condition.
$22 needs avail. The 754663. Mobilite home
for sale.
Nice Price 650 Mobile Home, AC, WD, dishwasher, new Carpet 12.90GB Seemable See to apply 748-337-837 Refrigerators to drink and drinks cold. Rent for only $10 a month at Anderson Rentals: 843-2044
Students, *uj* those clean, like new drapes, curtains, etc. at Mini-Mart, Bowie's Treasure Shanty, on highway 10 to between Tonganoxia and State Lake. Go to Monday through Saturday, except Wednesday.
Students. Don't mix out in the Terticerc barges on
the campus. Don't leave your shoes on. Have
Assistance. Jeans and 3 miles of Kmart or
Macy's.
*Tech Pen* $22.50. Best quality Städter Mars
our pen sets. Supply leslies in the graphic arts
department. Strong's Office Systems, 1940 Vermont.
843-3644.
SANSU1 Amp & Cassette Deck PIONER Nunchair ISHER Speaker. Call Wendy. 844-891-6901
Used P.A. Yamaha EM 300 powered mixer, HF
MORE EV. EV S-15 speakers MORE
Stage Pro LTD
WW VAN for sale. Fantastic for camping and traveling. Kiwai great. Full curtained and carpeted with a large rug. Perfect for Yard Sale! Need furniture, books, clothes, kitchen stuff, anything!! We have. You can see it upstairs on Sunday, Saturday August 27, from ma. m. until 3 p.m. 1631 Crescent Road. Curwen, Gurney and Englese / 1/2 block north of
And Performance.
Upright piano, good condition.
Call 843-7772 after 5
11am.
Twin mattress sets $20.00 Everything But Ice, 6th and Vermont
LOST AND FOUND
Fund 8/19/03 key on ground floor Spencer
Research Library come to Kansas Collections to
share
Used vacuum cleaners $19.95 & up. Used sewing machines $8.95 & up. White Shuttle Center, 244 W. Ninth Street.
Lost black male short hair feline Victim of 16th and
Kentucky, since July 19th. No collar. Gold eyes. Call
Are you friendly, dependable and motivated? Want
to work with a team in the emergency care field?
Purcell Medical Equipment Indiana IH. 798-4417.
800-526-4322.
HELP WANTED
Escort Radar Detector, cheap. 841-2805.
**ENTHUSIANATIC CAMPUS REP** to sell all trips to:
- The University of Chicago
- missions. SUN A SKA NRAUC 803-821-601.
Earn $400 or more each school year. Flexible hourly,
weekly, or monthly.
Born based on results. Prizes awarded as well.
HELP WANTED: Occasional chlidere for three kids in the home of a KU Professor; 2.50 per hour. Transportation, flexibility, affection for per hour. Required: KU 842.758 or schedule interview.
make money. Contact Mr. Gleim at 918-845-0085.
Legal Research Agent. Office of Affirmative Action.
Student hourly position. Request work-study
requirements. May be required. August 24, 1983. Contact person: Georgia Hider,
Full job description and application forms available from the University of Texas at Austin. Office of Affirmative Action. Review Assistant &
Office of Affirmative Action. Research Assistant & Staff员 Student hourly position. Require application, description and application form in 300 words describing the job description and application for applications. Aug. 24, 1983. Deadline for applications: Aug. 24, 1983.
Female needed to assist disabled with care. Short hours, evenings & weekends. No experience required. Call 1-800-553-2242.
individual wanted to rup app sportwear on KL
players. Contact Mr. Glenn at 013-898-0455.
make money. Contact Mr. Glenn at 013-898-0455.
RESEARCH ASSISTANTPROGRAM ASSISTANT Unclassified position in the Chemistry Department, work on a research project that requires proximally half to three-quarters time, with flexible hours. Duties will be to assist in the preparation of scientific reports and data for research and perform other tasks connected with the conduct of research (scheduling seminars, make presentations).
Pretice to prepare noon lunch every Wednesday for
Christian Ministries Center, 1294 Broadway, 844-903.
Applicants must be capable of working responsibly and independently. Minimum requirements also include an undergraduate degree with 30 hours of farming and farming education with office experience and library research techniques. Applicants will expected to have a college or business school degree, some scientific background, and not mandatory that applicants
Responsible college student to run errands, light moving, maintenance, & odd jobs. Three afternoon weekdays. 5 App to visit Monday through Friday. Meet Monday through Friday for 4-weekdays. An equal opportunity employer - qualified men and women of all ability. Work at the Library or in WORK STUDY POSITION AVAILABLE. Student assistant, Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. Duties include general typing, clipping and filing materials, keeping computer work study eligibility and be available 10-15 hours a day. Pay is $1.25 an hour. Applications available in person or online. Strong Hall Deadline for applications is August 26.
Wanted: Part time Secretary. job offers advance
possibilities. typing of skill 60 w.p. required
with bookkeeping experience preferred. For appoint-
ment call J. Stewart at 842-8837.
We are looking for a g group of congregational well-organized groups. The g group will be 420 for appointment (500 for consultation). Good potential nurses.
BENKINGANS, an exciting new restaurant club in Brooklyn, has a full-time chef. We are living both full and part-time waiters and waitresses, foods and cooks, interviews and engagements. Person 251 - S.Toppe Bike, Toppe HS
person
Challenging part-time work for writers, abstractors and indexers. If you have a broad background, are interested in the creative communication effectively, can follow a given writing process, or is a graduate student who will send two samples of your writing and a resume or vita to The Reporter Store 911 Massachusetts, Suite 301. Work involves preparing descriptive and informative abstracts and inking them with organizational design, artificial intelligence and/or organizational design. Ideal applicants must have multi-disciplinary graduate level experience. Preference given to experience working in creative writing.
Hillel Counselship. January 1984, University of Kansas. Counselor, unusual practice. Work with students in counseling qualifications. MA, MS or MSF in counseling, social work or related field. Send resume to KC $10,900 plus five benefits. Negotiate Send letter of application with resume and three other letters of recommendation. Hillel B117, Kansas Union, Lawrence, SK 60045.
Personal Care Attention Positions. The Lawrence Independent Living Resource Center acts as a client care attendant to clients with special needs and care attendants. Part time duties may include assistance to and from wheelchairs, light cleaning or erosion control. Distance-based daint profile application. Independence Incorporated. 109 Haskell, 841-0333. Freel to call for job.
MISCELLANEOUS
Twin mattress sets. $39.00 Everything But Ice, 6th and Vermont.
Used furniture bought and sold. Pick up available Everything But Ice, 6th and Vermont.
PERSONAL
ATTENTION FOREIGN STUDENTS: Hundreds of scholarships available for foreign students studying in the U.S. For information, send a stamped, self-enveloped envelope to: School Information, 212-579-3080.
A strong kq outlet Benetton Retail Liquor Clained Wine Knees Ice Cold Beverage 2 bottles north of 90-degree mark
BARH'S VINTAGE HONEY Hawaiian shirts, bowling
shirts, jewelry, tails, tote满货, party clothes,
and fall merchandise. M.S. 10.5. Thurs. 10.8. 918 1/2
Mass. 841-2451.
Bennett's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of chilled wine, 486 Illinois, 824.022
INDIAN EARTH
The all in one, non-cosmetic cosmetic 927 Mass.
FFTIC carries
Consider cooperative living Sunflower House. (F8.021)
Commuters: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange Main Lahoy, Kapaa, Lincoln
**a) Theological Christian Ministries Fall Student Group,**
**THE-RAKE WORLD. Spiritual growth, sharpening fellowship Aug. 26-37, 6 p.m. in p.M. Chip Campiwea.**
*$10 registration费.car pools available Call 844-853-2980*
FANTASTIC HOLE: PLAYING GAMES. box games.
KING OF THE MOUNTS: PLAYING GAMES.
mattel awards at Kvaloy Comics, 10 W. 7th MW 11/7-12.
FREE CORES 5-11:30 p.m. 2 live bands - PIKEFEST
83 Be there.
YOUNG
FRANKENSTEIN
fast, SAFE. Weight Loss Introducing the Hawai'i Diet Plan. For more information contact Dong,
UFS
Football with a new twist. Run to Alumavar, don't pass up the big sale, kick off the new year right after your first game. Visit http://www.propertyOfEmporia.com/FC太平洋, Calvin Klein, SportSporment Boast, Nike and Adidas, or as well as the Golf Club or Raceway. Either the Golf Club or Raceway 1/2 mile west of Kawakate on Clinton Park Sale. Purchase labor Day Lumber or Logs.
$1.75, $2.00 midnight
Dyche Hall
Foreign Language Study Skills Program: Topics include overcoming mental blocks, preparing for examinations, and listening comprehension. Monday, August 16th at 8:30 a.m., Student Center FREE. Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
GET STARTED RIGHT this semester. Academic
and career counseling and tutoring;
textbook reading, listening and nexus-
ting. Thursday, 5:30, 5:30-9:30, 9:30. Wescoe FREE.
Presented by the Student Assistance Center,
121 South Park Avenue, 7th Floor, New York,
NY 10017.
Half Price guitar strings. All guitarars on sale. Prairie Music, 927'; Massachusetts. 841-0817
FACTOR-E
AEROBIC FITNESS
CLASSSES A.M. and P.M.
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
842-1983
THE MAYBELLE INDUCTION CENTER
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION
SPEECH. Three hours of ohrs of instructions, six hours of practice, and an august sign-up can be arranged at 14: 7:30-30 p.m. Materials fee $18. Register at the Student Center. Adult Education, 121 Strom Hall, 864-4211.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits
NEW SCIENCE FICTION 10% OFF Roy, austral, trade
BBC 87934 M37 - 10% OFF Roy, austral, trade
87934 M37 - 10% OFF Roy, austral, trade
KWALITY COMICS 25,000 back issues in stock, EACH stricly adhered and reasonable price. Red tag sale until New 3 news盒 Saturdays 60 cents red tag sale! New 90 cents, 109 cents, 107 W, 70 W, 842, MZP 17, I17, 10, S7
Delta Upsilon Presents Drink-Up '83 - 8 days!
We MEET Or BEAT
TRAVEL CENTER
Any Available Air Fare
· SPECIAL BONUS ·
Receive $50,000 Flight Insurance with every airline ticket purchased, at no additional cost.
841-7117
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M. E. 6:30 a.m. - B. E. 9:30 a.m.
Need a lift in your day? Moment of inspiration
843-8832
PRIEFEST. This Saturday! Featuring the Clocks and The Opinions. FREE COOKS. Be There!
Planning a party "Tired of dead entertainment? For something different try the Robb Magus' Rockabell & Top 43 322/620 60 years combined experience in the field.
Need a Ride Rider to and from Lawrence and Kansas City?" See the Self Serve Pool Car Exchange.
R & K Good Times Corners. Dancers start at 2:30.
Approx. 1 hour on west hwy on 14w
7 p.m.-Close all you can drink
West Coast Saloon Drink & Drown Every Wednesday
Guys $4.00 Girls$3.00
(regular prices for those not here to Drink & Drown) 2022 941 BFW
2222 Iowa 841-BREW
Say it on a shirt, custom silk-screen printing. T shirts.
Check out Goal.com: 764.1011
Special for students, Harcurs $7 and perms
Charm, ask for Dena Jensen 843-530
Strong's Office Systems welcomes KU students with
Madra/Slava seven piece pen tech宴 $3.50
Tutors. List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center 123 Strong Ave.
Want to have a tutor? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall
BEST OF BEST CIVILIZATION Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Make sense to use in your own writing. 3D For exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* available in Town Creek, The River and Bookstore.
What tastes great and helps you lose weight? The Hawaiian Diet Plan. For more information contact HawaiiDietPlan.com.
THE EB, SHOP 10 West th. hb. #83461. Check the
LAWRENCE店 for our $5 discount on a new wing-tip
shoe!
Haircuts for $9.00, includes shampoo, cut and dry. Valid with Dumma only, atご general's rate of $45.00.
Clothing for 10,000 items FOR SALE! Super low prices! clothing, furniture, knuckles. Guaranteed age.
The Michael Revers band welcomes back Jacksons to the venue and is now booking parties for the fall.
Wholeware Sound Intelat. Microphones, public address, guitar and bass amps, disco systems, 841-6495.
Keep trying.
SERVICES OFFERED
STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1633 Massachusetts, downown all haircuts. $3.00 No appointment
Starting college is an exciting time but getting used to a new routine can be stressful. Deal more effectively with the changes and try a professional counselor by a certified therapist. For more, Dayla J841.7108
Learn Tennis at summer from experienced instructor in small groups with other KU students, or play through the school's programs.
Will babysit 1 or 2 children, 22 years experience
843-2263 from 9 a.m.
Want to hire a tutor? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall
Tutoring. List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center, 121 Ringwood Drive.
privately owned.
Racquetball tennis, tennis racquet stringing,
tennis rackets, hybrid hybrid stringing,
Tenis Rackets for sale also. Head, Prince, Dunpnt,
new Ets used, 8548 5385 days, 7437 3237 weeks.
Experienced Hybrid Term papers, these are all published in the New York Times and will correct spelling. Phone: 812-375-4000, Ms. Pena and will correct spelling. Phone: 812-375-4000, Ms. Pena.
Experienced typel will typel term paper, thesis, research paper. Mail resume to Terry Carly 824-751-6110 m 30 s 10 p 30 d. Interviews II Cary Terry 824-751-6110 m 30 s 10 p 30 d.
TYPING
Experienced typist will type letters, theses and dissertations. IBM Correcting Call, Select
Call TIP TOP TYPING - 1201 Iowa Experience
Call TIP TOP TYPING - Xerox 115 Memory Manager, Roca
Xerox 115 Memory Manager, Roca
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT
841-3510
It's a FaCT, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing, Word Processing, you can afford it! 841-8328
Professional secretary will do your typing, IBM ISELECT III; Call after 5:46 and weeks 8487-812
TYPING SERVICE - APPROACH, fast, clean typing
PROCESSING - speedy, editable, editing
B41-000
WANTED
2 section grad students seek work summation $50.00 per week
for summer, fall semester, or winter. Attendcome: 800 Indiants. Kevs 6-9;中秋
summer.
and roommate wanted. Large, beautiful and clean
house. Very cheap. call 841-7844 after 5 p.m.
sma, roommate for 2 bedroom brand new apt
apple树 $197.Util for more information
chair $300.
Female housemate is wanted for luxury, spa-
tation room. Job requires: bachelor's deg or
professional preserved. KM plus 2 units! Cullin-
ton, NY.
WANTED: Executive Coordinat
WANTED: Executive Coordinator,
KU Graduate Student Council; current
graduate enrollment required. Applicant
must be a member of the university's
governance structure. Will be responsible
for coordinating programs developed
by the Graduate Student Council
Executive Committee through the GSC
office Half-time graduate assistance
(6535min) funded by the U.S. Department
of Education. Send resume, cover letter
and three letters of reference to: Graduate
Student Council, Box 1, Kansas Union,
The University of Kansas, Lawrence,
Kansas 66045 by noon August 26, or
phone 664-8149 for more information.
Position begins in September. An affirmative action/equal opportunity employer.
Female, nonmoking, quiet room to share apt with AC and swimming pool. $16/month apt utilities.
Male roommate wanted to share two-bedroom at start学年 start1学年. 841 8303 1112 Kentucky
Female roommate - rent $95 and 1/3 utilities. Apt.
walk or bus to school. Call 748-5603
Male roommate will to Share Two bedroom apt
starting fall semester. 841-8803, 1113 Kentucky
Male roommate Non-smoker. West Hills apt
$116.90 plus 1/3 usl | Call 749-3377
Roommate wanted very nice 2 bdrm apt, entire first floor of house with fireplace $125.00 plus utilities.
HELP!!!!
I need a housemate for this semester (or longer). For only $40, you can rent utilities) you can enjoy your own room, a large front and back yard, a garage, and a washer and dryer. Located only 4 blocks (2 miles) from the City (3 blocks) Available Sept. 1st, Call Matt 814-2434 or 864-3701.
Roommate wanted for 2 bedroom apartment. Grad student preferred: $50 plus utilities. 841-609
Wanted 4th male roommate for fully furnished 4 BEDroom, 2 BR/1 BATH, dishwasher, dryhouse and central air. $875 per month. Call 612-630-2912.
Wanted: male roommate to share nice duplex in great location. Lot of room for full furnished 1,500 SF apartment. Call 212-367-4898.
Wanted: quest, non smoking hotel to share threshers
and workers; 415 faculty; 870 faculty dry facilities; $45 plus 1/2 duties. Call 749-7267
---
Female Female - Prefer neat person, smoker, good study habits, semi-quit. B42-84344
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here:
Don't want to drive across town in the summer heat to send in your classified ad? Take advantage of this form and save yourself time and money while still receiving the satisfaction of placing your ad in the Kansan. Just mail this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Ks 60454. Use rates below to figure costs.
Name:
Phone: .
Date to Run
1 Day
2-3 Days
4-5 Days
15 world or fewer $2.60 $3.15 $3.85
Additional
25c 50c 75c
Classified Display:
1 col x 1 inch—$4.20
10 Days or Two Weeks
$6.75
---
5
SPORTS
The University Daily
KANSAN
August 24.1983 Page 16
Pan Am Games drug scandal hits U.S. athletes
By United Press International
CARACAS, Venezuela — American athletes were engulfed in the tidal wave of the biggest drug scandal in international amateur athletic history yesterday, as weightlifter Jeff Michels was knocked down by medals and 13 members of the track and field team withdrew from the Pan American Games.
In addition to Michels, ODEFA, the governing body of the Pan Am Games, announced that three more Latin American weightlifters had to return their medals because they had failed drug tests.
The three are Jacques Oliger of Chine, Enrique Montiel of Nicaragua and Jose Adams Paz of
Ecuador.
Eleven athletes now have been either reprimanded or stripped of medals at the Pan American Games. In all, 21 medals, including 10 gold, have been disallowed.
"THIS IS THE LARGEST expulsion of athletes in the history of international competition for drug abuse," said William Simon, president of the U.S. Olympic Committee.
The return to the United States of the unlucky 13, all from the men's team, came before yesterday's start of the track and field competition and depleted Curt Ransford with thrower Curt Ransford of Spokane, Wash., was left from the eight members originally entered in weight events.
The latest development occurred less than 24
Pan American Drug Scandal
nours after four weightlifters, including Olympic champion Daniel Nunez of Cuba, were stripped of their gold medals, and three other weightlifters received reprimands from ODEPA for using illicit, muscle-building drugs.
THEO ATLETHES returning to the United States are: Mark Patrick, Centralia, Ill., 400-meter hurdles; Randy Williams, Los Angeles, and Brady Crain, New York, both 4 x 100 relay; Jesse Stuart, Hitchcock, Texas, and Ian Pyke, College Park, Md., shot put; Paul Bishop, South Gate, Calif, and Greg McSeveney, Norwalk, Calif.; discus, Dave McKenzie, Fairfield, Calif.; and Chris Cox, Duncan Atwood, Seattle, javelin; Mike Martow, Los Angeles, triple jump; Gary Bastien, Auburn, Ala., decathlon; and Mike Tully, Los Angeles, pole vault.
Evie Dennis, chief of mission of the USOC, said Williams returned home because he learned Monday that his wife had given birth.
"I found out last night that my wife delivered a baby and I requested to come home," said Williams at the Caracas airport before boarding a plane for the United States. "I took the first opportunity I could, so here I am. I can't speak for the rest of the athletes."
THE USOC TERMED the pullout of the Americans a "personal choice" and insisted their decision was not to be interpreted as a
violation of rules governing the use of drugs in amateur athletics.
"It would be an injustice to have a blanket indictment against these athletes," said F. Don Miller, executive secretary of the USOC. "Many might have gone home for other reasons. They might have personal reasons, family reasons or they might be sick."
However, Roy Bergman, chief physician of the U.S. team at the Pan Am Games, intimated that Monday's drug crackdown might have influenced the athletes' decision to leave.
“Our advance people toured the lab and notified me of the type of equipment and the sophistication that was present,” he said. “We notified our athletes of the situation before the games started, when these sanctions were lifted, reinforced the fact that our information was correct.”
Marlow, also reached at the airport, said he was returning home because of an "emer-
"We knew about the situation about the testing, that it was a strict testing for whatever the case may be—alcohol, coffee, whatever."
he said. "I'm ready to compete but I had an emergency at home, so that's my reason."
THE DRUG TESTING at the Pan Am Games is being done with equipment considered the most sophisticated of its kind. The equipment was imported from Cologne, West Germany, and will be similar to the apparatus used at next summer's Olympics in Los Angeles.
The weightlifters were sanctioned for using anabolic steroids and Bergman said caffeine and testosterone, a male hormone, have been added this year to the list of about 100 banned drugs.
According to team physicians from the United States and Canada, steroids can be taken either by pill or injection. Most athletes who use steroids take pills, but some have taken injections, they said. Although steroids cannot be sold without prescription in the here, they can be bought at drugstores without prescription in Europe.
"I think this is an evil that must be stamped out," Simon said. "It's about time we adopted a get-tough attitude. It's a tragedy in the face of adversity." He athletics team warned to the athletes that the game is over.
Former KU, Big Eight record-holder will be Packers' punter this season
Former All-Big Eight punter Bucky Scribbler will be the Green Bay Packers' punter in the upcoming LCS season. Scrubber, a Schutt security instructor the job after Packers cut three-year veteran Ray Stachowicz.
"I feel a lot better," Scribner told the Green Bay Chronicle yesterday. "I can relax and think about kicking again."
Scribner, the club's 11th round draft pick, averaged 46.1 yards per kick during the regular season. Stachowicz averaged 49 yards a kick, but Scribner had a better net average — yards minus returns.
"It was a good competition," Packer special team coach Dick Rebbein said. "I think Bucky consistently had better hang time for our team to get down field.
"Net average is the most important statistic. Another factor was Bucky kicked well a couple of times out of the end zone and that's important."
Serribner said he was disappointed about his training camp performance.
"I was really feeling bad," Scr伯说. "I I
would have looked so much better, I would
have looked so much better."
scratcher averaged more than 50 yards per kick in last weekend's game against Philadelphia. However, he had a low snap scoot by him.
"I thought they might consider it," Scribner said of the mistake, "but Coach Starr told me not to worry about it and to get down on it like a third baseman next time."
The competition against Stachowicz was the first of Scribner's career.
"When I signed in college, I was their punter," Scribner said. "I guess they wanted some new blood. My goal is to help the Packer kicking game as much as I can."
Scribner set the KU single-season punting record last season with an average of 45.8 yards a punt.
Malavasi dropped from Jayhawk football roster
Bill Malavasi, senior linebacker from Huntington Beach, Calif., has been dismissed from the KU football team, head coach Mike Gottfried said yesterday.
Gotftried declined to comment on the situation, but sources close to Malavasi said that he quit the team because of lack of playing time and
is considering transferring to another university.
Malavasi had been running with the second and third teams through fall workouts.
Malavasi could not be reached for comment last night.
SPORTS ALMANAC
BASEBALL
Kansas City 10, Chicago 2
Kansas City
ab | bh rb | Chicago
Washington ss | 5 1 1 1 | LRlaw cf | 4 0 2 1
Washan lb | 3 0 1 0 | Fisck c | 3 0 0 0
Wilson df | 4 1 0 0 | Baines rf | 3 0 1 0
Pryer lb | 1 0 0 0 | Baines rf | 3 0 1 0
McLane dh | 3 1 2 1 | Hairstun rf | 3 0 1 0
Zeiler zh | 2 2 2 0 | Porschek rf | 4 0 0 0
Shirenid rf | 1 0 0 0 | Porschek rf | 4 0 0 0
White cb | 4 2 2 0 | Vlase rf | 3 0 0 0
Roberts cf | 2 1 2 1 | Squares rf | 1 0 0 0
Slaughter f | 2 1 2 1 | Cruz rf | 2 1 0 0
Totals | 4 1 1 1 | Cruz rf | 2 1 0 0
Totals | 34 10 12 | Dyvizniak s | 3 0 0 0
Chicago 010 010 000 - 2
Kansas City 010 200 000 - 10
Koenke (60, K1) - L. Koenken (94, Winning RHI – Ots (7) - E. Koenman DP - Chicago (11) - LOHG - Chicago, Kansas City 7-21 W. Walker, Fisherer, Haraston, McHale, Sturm (8) - D. Walker, Fisherer, Haraston, McHale, 58 Crus (9) - SP - Roberts, A. T17.67 - 2.56
AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division
W L W. PET. GR
Milwaukee 71 64 53 373
Raltemark 69 64 53 370
Detroit 69 64 361 1½
Toronto 70 55 361 1½
New York 67 66 341 3
Boston 67 66 441 1¼
Boston 52 73 416 19½
West Division
Chicago 69 55 536 —
Kansas City 69 55 496 —
Oakland 62 65 488 8¼
Texas 65 65 476 10¼
California 59 66 476 10¼
Minnesota 54 72 429 16½
Seattle 48 77 304 21½
Yesterday's Results
Yesterday's Results
California 3, Chichester 2
Toronto 9, Baltimore 3
Detroit 2, Texas 0
Minnesota 4, Boston 2
Seattle 5, Milwaukee 8
Indiana 9, New York 6
Kansas City 10, Chicago 2
Oakland (Comcast 6 and Smith 6) at Cleveland (Heaton 8 and Serrance 6.5) at Pittsburgh (Comcast 6.4) at Baltimore (McGregor 15.5) Seattle (Clark 3.4) at New York (Guiley 14.8) California (Forsher 1.8) at Milwaukee (Sutton 7.0) Detroit (Mortrs 15.0) at Texas (Smithson 7.12) San Francisco (Cameron 7.12) Boston (Tudor 10.8) at Minnesota (Castilla 8.0)
NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division
East Division
Philadelphia      W  6   L  Pct. GB
Pittsburgh       61  60  536
St. Louis         61  60  512
Monteau          61  62  496
Chicago           55  70  440
New York          53  72  409
West Division
Atlanta        71  51  590
Los Angeles     71  52  577
Houston         61  59  524
San Diego        67  68  500 (11)
San Francisco    61  63  500
Cincinnati       69  68  0437
Cincinnati 4, Chicago 2
Houston 6, Pittsburgh 5-1
El Paso 7, Atlanta 8-10
New York 8, San Diego 3
New York 3, New York 1
Los Angeles 6, Montreal 3
Today's Games
Cincinnati (Solo 14:49 at Chicago) Rating 12:10
Philadelphia (Cold 12:21) at San Francisco (M. Davie
Montreal *Montreal* 8-4 at Los Angeles *Penna* 16-4
Tampa *Tampa* 10-5 at New York *Houston* 11-7
Atlanta *Nike* 9-7 at New York *Leipzig* 10-7
Detroit *Detroit* 3-2 at Houston *Milwaukee*
White drives in three Royals runs as Chicago loses
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Frank White drove in three runs with a home run and a double last night to lead the Kansas City Royals to a 10-2 rout of the Chicago White Sox.
Amos Otis doubled in George Brett, who had singled, to give Kansas City the lead for good at 2-1 in the fourth innning. White then lined a double past third base to knock in Otis and the Royals made it 4-1 when White scored on Leon Roberts's single.
Kansas City put the game away with six more runs in the run. Otis walked to lead off and chase Chicago starter Jerry Kooisman, 94. But reckless Dick Tidrow did not refrain as White greeted him with a line drive into the first base of the left-field bacleers for his eighth homer.
ROBERTS WALKED and Don Slamley singled before Buch Davis hit a ground-rule double for his first major league hit. Guy Hoffman replaced Tidow, but he was greeted by U.L. Washington's RH single. John Wathan loaded the bases with a walk before Brett Diggs hit Dee Delp. Dick McKean singled in another run and Otis chased Hoffman with his 2,000th major league hit.
Royals pitcher Steve Renko went five innings for his first victory since June 8.
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Roof collapses
26 girls killed in Taiwan
Inside. p.9
KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
HOT
A
High, 100. Low, 70s Details on p.2
Vol. 94, No. 5 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday morning, August 25, 1983
Phone-strike talks proceed 'slowly'
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Bell System and its striking unions extended talks into the early morning hours today trying to reach agreement on how to end the 18-day-old nationwide phone walkout.
Early this morning, American Telephone & Telegraph Co. spokesman Charles Dynes said that the talks were "proceeding slowly" and that the extension was not unusual. He said final agreement by the 34 local Communications Workers of America bargaining units and the Bell System was not expected until later in the day.
Some local bargaining units of some unions had resolved their differences and sent members back to work. But the CWA, which represents 525,000 of the 675,000 strikers, said members would be on strike until all local agreements were completed.
"Our people are not going back to work until all contracts are finished," spokesman Duayne Trecker said earlier in the day.
"I think they'll probably run right down to the wire." Trecker said of the talks. "And I think they'll probably get them done."
Dynes said early yesterday that it was "awfully hard to predict" the likely outcome of the talks, especially because of the large number of separate negotiating efforts.
"Bargainers always work pretty close to the last minute to do their job," he said. "It'll be pretty close."
He predicted the backlog of telephone installation and repair orders that resulted from the strike would be quickly cleared up when all AT&T employees are back to work.
"I think a few days of overtime and we'll be all caught up." he said.
The company and the three unions — the CWA and the smaller International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers and the Telecommunications International Union — reached agreement Sunday on a national contract. Talks continued, however, to resolve local issues.
Local Bell companies reached early agreements with a number of bargaining units across the country, including IBEW locals representing 13,650 Illinois Bell employees in the Chicago area and 23,000 New England Telephone Co. workers around Boston.
In Connecticut, 10,000 striking telephone workers represented by Local 400 of the Connecticut Union of Telephone Workers headed the national training at the Southern New England Telephone Co.
Striking Mountain Bell workers also returned to their jobs in Montana.
The telephone workers walked out Aug. 7. Management employees took over their jobs, but customers encountered delays in operator-calls and telephone installations and repairs.
The tentative agreement calls for pay raises averaging an estimated 16.4 percent over three years and also includes job security provisions for workers who feared their jobs might be jeopardized by the court-ordered breakup of AT&T.
Students' return has effect Jobless rate may drop more
Staff Reporter
By PETE WICKLUND
But in Lawrence, the news was old hat.
An announcement Tuesday that the state unemployment rate had dropped slightly was considered by some state officials as a harbinger of recovery.
Unemployment figures for Douglas County this July were the same as July 1982. And Ed Mills, manager of the Lawrence Job Service office, said there had only been minor fluctuations during the year from the current unemployment rate of 4.8 percent.
The unemployment rate for the entire state was 5.1 percent last month, down from June's 5.4
mills said he had expected the Douglas County rate to drop more when totals for the month of September are released.
"What normally happens is that the rate goes up a little when the students leave town in May, and it comes down when the students return." Mills said.
Although unemployment claims have dropped during the past few weeks, there still are some that remain in high demand.
Mills noted that local laborers from the besieged construction industry had fared better
in July than they did at the same time last year. This year 100 construction workers filed for aid, down from the 900 workers who filed for aid in July 1982.
Mills attributed the rise in construction employment to new projects in the housing market.
The state report, however, emphasized gains in industrial jobs rather than in construction, which was different from the picture in Lawrence.
Personnel representatives from two companies in Lawrence, FMC Phosphorus Chemicals Division and Hallmark Cards, said they had not done any hiring recently.
Tuesday's report stated that the only drops in state employment came in agricultural-related jobs and in the number of auxiliary personnel employed by schools.
Employee of a company The rate for unemployed agricultural workers in Douglas County stayed the same in July as it did in June.
"I expect it will go up some now because there won't be much of a harvest," Mills said. Mills said the large number of educational institutions in the region such as school year that helped cut down on the unemployment rate in the governmental bracket of the job market.
United Press International
I.U.E.
FOR FULL EMPLOYMENT
WE MARCH FOR JOBS FOR ALL NOW!
JOBS NOW
VOTING RIGHTS NOW
LAST SIXN END BREAKED RULES ON PUBLIC SCHOOLS
MARCH FOR JOBS NOW
Preparations are being made to commemorate the 20th Luther King and other civil rights leaders. See related story or anniversary of the historic march on Washington, led by Martin page two.
Department juggles budget, demand
By PAUL SEVART
Staff Reporter
The computer science department has rein-
stated most of the sections of CS 200 that were canceled last April, but officials say the department is being influenced by increasing demand and a limited budget.
Victor Wallace, chairman of the computer science department, said yesterday that 11 canceled sections of the introductory programming course. The Department is offering 28 sections, which have about 1,100 students. Wallace said 33 sections had been offered last spring.
Robert Lineberry, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said the financial situation in the computer science department last spring had been grim. The money to lineberry was not enough for her. Lineberry said, through "resourcefulness and reorganization" on the part of the department
"It's still moderately grim," he said. "It's a problem here and around the country."
In the past two years, Wallace said, demand for undergraduate computer science courses has been growing 35 percent a year, and demand for graduate courses has been growing 30 percent a
Other adjustments are being made in the department, Wallace said. The class size in most
CS 200 sections has been raised from 30 to 40. To help compensate for the increased numbers, students will do five instead of the usual six programming projects, and two extra consultants will be available in Strong to help CS 200 students.
"We're nervous about it." Wallace said of the decrease in the number of projects. "We have been and are determined not to see the quality of education fall."
Wallace said the department's budget for teaching assistants was up slightly from last year but still down from two years ago. The department also have to make do with two fewer professors.
See SCIENCE, p. 5, col. 1
Enrollment for Lawrence campus declines
Fewer students are enrolled at the University of Kansas Lawrence campus this semester, officials said yesterday, but total KU enrollment rose.
On the first day of classes in 1982, there were 21,132 students enrolled on the Lawrence campus. This fall, that number is down to 21,113.
duing sau that early enrollment figures from other universities in the Midwest also showed declines.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig yesterday attribuited the enrollment drop to a declining number of high school graduates. "The demographics are catching up with us," he said.
The largest enrollment drop affected KU courses taught in Topека, Overland Park and Leavenworth. On the first day of classes last fall, 1,241 students were enrolled in off-campus classes. This semester that number is down to 958.
Kansas City, Kan., campus, fall enrollment at KU is slightly higher than last year.
A total of 23,384 students are enrolled on both the Lawrence and Kansas City campuses, whereas only 23,366 were in class on the first day of the fall semester of 1982.
However, combined with enrollment at the
On the Kansas City campus, enrollment is up to 2,234 compared with 2,271 last fall.
Despite the decline on the Lawrence campus Budig said he was optimistic.
P
STATEN ISLAND
Phil Montgomery, associate mathematics professor and a member of the Olde English softball team.
Stage Phillips Kansas
Softball and literature join players for 'Olde English'
By KEVIN LOLLAR Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The setting is a hot, dry softball diamond where players on Olde English, a team made up mostly of English department members, plays the game in KU's intramural fast pitch softball league.
First baseman Don Warders, assistant professor of English, is providing the closing remarks on the problem of a bad pitcher, who has been involved in many years but never seemed to get any better:
"That sounds like C.S. Lewis in 'Mere Christianity,'" he says. "When confronted with the paradoxical problem of bad Christmas, we should be glad that bad they would be if they weren't Christians."
to the bulbpayers, this academic chatter — the team's variation on ballpark chatter — makes perfect sense. And although it seems oddly out of place, the chatter, on reflection, somehow always appropriately reflects what is happening on the field.
How's that?
To the ballplayers, this academic claptrap
Warders, a 20-year veteran of the team, reflects on Olde Ice's penchant for skating.
"When we had relatively little talent, we were short on ability and long on interest in the game, love for the game and understanding of the game. So if we couldn't play a game, we would have to try to create an illusion to disguise how bad we were, and we did it mainly with language.
"When we are a stronger team, the attempt is at witty repetition that's purposefully ironic and incongruous. It's a way to bring two sides of play together." And of the social pastime of playing ball —
and at the same time to see how different they really are.
"It's a matter of having fun with the language while poking fun at our own intellectual pretentions."
If the language distinguishes Ode English from other teams, so do the players' reasons for playing a game designed for the more athletically inclined.
"The reasons have something to do with the nature of baseball itself. More than most other athletic endeavors, baseball is an exercise in style, looking good, wearing your glove correctly, holding your body correctly so that you appear ready to respond, knowing full well that you probably won't have to respond.
Mike Valk, doctoral candidate in English,
explains:
"We're playing at a stylized behavior, so the relationship between the English department and the team begins to make sense. We are professionally interested in style. The theme is a triumph of style over substance, looking good even though we really don't play well."
However, Valk concedes that occasionally the team does play well. Occasionally
A ground ball is hit sharply to the left of left-handed second baseman Kelley Hayden, recent graduate of KU's doctoral program in English.
He doesn't make the play. As he turns to chase down the ball, Warders shouns encourage him.
"Don't worry about it, Kelley."
Hayden replies on the run, "I've already forgotten it."
Valk makes a final judgment. "Nothing
See SOFTBALL, p. 5 col. 1
Marcos picks Aquino council
By United Press International
Marcos also ordered the entire Aviation Security Command contingent that was on duty at the airport when Aquino was shot confined to quarters during the investigation, a government statement said.
Aquino's widow, Corazon, ashen and grim arrived with the couple's four daughters and son at the same Manila International Airport where the popular ex-senator was gunned down while under military guard Sunday.
MANILA, Philippines — President Ferdinand Marcos appointed a special commission yesterday to investigate the assassination of opposition leader Benigno Aquino and set a $45,000 reward for information on the alleged gunman.
Airport security officials barred reporters from the arrival area and quickly escorted the Aquino family through immigration. The family lived in the airport near his home, a life filled with leadership was in self-improved
As the van carrying Aquino reached the family home in suburban Quince City where her husband's bloodstained body was on display, thousands of mourners gathered outside to pay their respects. "Ninny" = Aquino's nickname.
Mrs. Aquino told reporters she was touched by the outpouring of affection. "I think this is one of my greatest consolations. My daughter was a great friend. She has 100 pesos ($8) for funeral expenses," she said.
With tears in her eyes and her voice shaking, she said, "You know, this more than anything else proves that the people love my husband." She continued, "and their last respects at the coffin since Monday.
Aquino's sister, Lupita Kashiwahara, said the body would be taken in a public procession today to a Ca-hi church. She said the funeral had been moved to Tuesday from Sunday to allow Mrs. Aquino time to visit the family hometown. At a news conference in a backyard patio, Mrs. Aquino said she did not want to make creations, but she said, "I would like to ask the
government to answer me certain simple questions which have puzzled me.
"When I first saw the TV clips, of my husband when he was being lifted and when the three security people went up the plane. I said how come there are only these three security people coming up to pick up Ninoy?"
Aquino, 50, was killed at the airport by an assassin described by the government as a civilian who penetrated airport security and encountered moments after Aquino was led off the plane.
Marcos announced the formation of a special five-man commission to investigate the shooting and offered a $45,000 reward for information on the attack. He himself shot down in a volley of military gunfire.
Police said the gunman had the name "Rolly," a Filipino nickname for Rolando, stitched in his undergarments.
The inquiry panel will be headed by Philippine Supreme Court Chief Justice Enrique Fernando. Other members are former Chief Justice Roberto Concepcion and former Justices Rupero Martin, Guillermo Santos and Felix Antonio.
A press statement said the commission had been "empowered to utilize all government investigative agencies to allow for a free, fair investigation into all aspects of the tragedy."
Manila police chief Maj. Gen. Prospero Olivas said investigators would ask Interpol to help trace the serial number of the murder weapon, a 377mm gun that was the third. The .357 magnum was not registered locally.
In Washington, FBI spokesman Ed Gooderham said the bureau had received an informal request from the Philippines to provide assistance in the investigation.
In a warning to reporters, Information Minister Gregorio Cendana said he would "sue anyone who would continue to survey calumny and libel against the government and its leaders," the official Philippine News Agency said.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, August 25, 1983
1. 3. 4. 5.
NEWS BRIEFS From United Press International
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — The United States will grant an entry visa to Nicaraguan Interior Minister Tomas Borge, who was refused permission to enter the country earlier this year, a U.S. official said yesterday.
U.S. will grant entry visa to official from Nicaragua
Borge, one of the nine commanders of the Marxist-dominated Sandinista ruling council, was informed earlier this week that he would receive a visa if he reapplied for one, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said.
Borge applied for a visa in March and April, when he was invited to speak at Harvard University, but was told on both occasions that his application "was under review," the spokesman said.
Father of ecology dies at age 100
HARBORSIDE, Maine — Scott Nearing, political radical and back-to-nature advocate often called the father of the modern ecology movement, died yesterday in his home overlooking Penosoc Bay. He was 100.
I
A prolific author, Nearing published his most popular book, "Living the Good Life." in 1954 about the home he and his wife built by hand in the backwoods of Vermont. It was republished in 1970, a second printing so popular it sparked a parade of thousands of people to the Nearings' home.
"I am an old, old man. I think there is great importance to life, but I don't want to live longer than my ability to serve." Nearing said earlier this month in a United Press International interview.
No service will be conducted for Nearing. His ashes will be spread around the grounds of his home.
LAGOS, Nigeria — President Shuhu Shagari's National Party of Nigeria scored a sweeping victory in Senate elections yesterday and anticipated another big win in House of Representatives races this weekend.
weekend.
Shagari's ruling party won 55 seats in the 96-member Senate, nearly doubling its strength since the last elections in 1979, federal election officials said.
Nigerian leader's party sweeps vote
officials said.
The strong showing in the Senate races followed two earlier election victories for the party, including Shagari's landslide re-election and his party's capture of 13 of the country's 19 state governorships.
MIAMI — Angry investors, who say sports-car manufacturer John DeLorean took their money and ran, filed a $400 million class action yesterday that accuses DeLorean of fraud.
with three rounds of victories behind the Shagari forces, observers said the party should succeed in the House races and predicted that it would take a majority of seats in the 449-member House.
Investors file suit against DeLorean
The suit says that 132 investors — including entertainers Sammy Davis Jr. and Roy Clark — invested $18.7 million in a limited partnership to fund research and development of DeLorean's DMC-12 sports car in 1978.
sports can. Attorney Murray Sams Jr., who filed the suit in Miami federal court, said the investors had been led to think that they would receive sizable research and development tax deductions, plus royalty payments.
The suit charges that instead they collected less than $1,100 each in royalties and that their federal income-tax returns were being audited because the money they had invested was not spent on research and development.
Singer's wife found dead at home
NESBIT, Miss. - Singer Jerry Lee Lewis' fifth wife was found dead in her bed at their country home yesterday and the flamboyant piano-pounder's manager said that she had died of an overdose of sleeping nills.
sleeping puts.
Mississippi Highway Patrol chief Donald Butler would say only that Shawn Michelle Lewis, who married the singer less than three months ago, "was found dead in her bed."
Neither Butler nor the DeSoto County sheriff's deputies and highway patrolmen investigating the case would discuss the cause of death. But a spokesman for Lansing mayor, Janet Tahmurin, told The Times in Naples that "she died of an overdose of sleeping pill prescribed by a doctor."
TORONTO — An Ontario Supreme Court judge ruled yesterday that lawyers for Cathy Evelyn Smith, charged with murder in the drug overdose death of comedian John Belushi, cannot cross-examine witnesses at her extradition hearing.
Smith, 35, of Toronto, is fighting extradition to California on the second-degree murder count and 13 charges of administering dangerous drugs.
dangerous drugs.
Defense lawyer Brian Greenspan had argued affidavits from California were incomplete, false and misleading and the authors should be cross-examined.
should be cross-examined Chief Justice Gregory Evans ruled Smith's rights under Canada's Charter of Rights were not infringed by her inability to test evidence through cross-examination.
Attempt to lift Monitor anchor fails
HATTERAS, N.C. — An attempt to raise the 1,300-pound anchor of the Civil War ironclad USS Monitor failed yesterday when an air bag ripped and divers temporarily lost the anchor.
Nancy Foster, director of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Marine Sanctuary program, said a "pinger" placed on the anchor to send signals to the research vessel, called the R.V. Johnson, on the surface fell off during the unsuccessful attempt to raise the anchor.
WEATHER FACTS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 8-25-83
30.12 30.00
SEATTLE HCH MINNEAPOLIS 30.00 BOSTON FAIR HOT CHICAGO NEW YORK WARM SAN FRANCISCO DENVER LOW LOS ANGELES LOW ATLANTA HIGHEST TEMPERATURES 80 80 DALLAS NEW ORLEANS MIAMI LEGEND RAIN SNOW SHOWERS AIR FLOW 80 100 80 100
Today, the weather will be mostly fair across the nation. Locally, today will be mostly sunny, hot and humid with a high around 100, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Tonight will be partly cloudy but with a high around 85. "Our weather will be sunny and hot with a high in the upper-90s."
Leader says civil rights threatened
Southern Conference has convention in Washington
Bv United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Southern Christian Leadership Conference opened its 26th annual convention yesterday proclaiming that the "dream" of its founder, Martin Luther King Jr., remains unfulfilled.
In fact, said SCLC President Joseph Lowery, many of the gains in civil rights obtained following King's 1963 pivotal march on Washington are now threatened by the Reagan administration.
"Two decades of hard fought progress are in danger of erosion on cruel and hard budget cuts," Lowery, a former King associate, told a news conference.
The three-day SCLC convention is being held in advance of Saturday's rally that will commemorate the 20th anniversary of King's march on Washington.
That march, which drew about 250,000 people and saw King give his "I have a dream speech," obtained
Walter Fauntoy, the national coordinator, said they expected a crowd of more than 250,000 and said that about 4,000 buses have been enlisted to bring participants — more than double the number used in 1963.
Organizers of the rally said they would need $72,000 for a sound system and portable toilets for a larger-than-expected crowd.
passage of such landmark legislation as the 1964 Civil Rights Act and the 1965 Voting Rights Act.
He told a news conference yesterday that organizers would contact the more than 400 groups and individuals who had attended the march and request contributions.
Fauntroy said, "We fully expect to raise the money."
Lowy recalled that King, in his Washington speech, made a "stinging indictment of America's commitment to the common and justice for its black citizens.
"Martin called the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution promissory notes. He declared we had presented a check to have it cashed
"Twenty years later, as we come back to the nation's capital . . . we are still being told that America cannot freedom and justice for all its citizens."
only to have it returned / marked insufficient funds."
Lowery specifically complained about black unemployment, which for the past 20 years has remained at double the rate for whites, and about recent cuts by the Reagan administration in social programs.
While the organizers of the original march consulted with then-President John Kennedy, there has been no direct call for a memorial destruction concerning Saturday's rally.
"We have not heard from the administration," said Lowy, who helped organize the march. "But I think they know we are coming."
Thursday, the SCLC is to hear from at least four Democratic presidential candidates: Sens. Alan Cranston of California, Gary Hart of Colorado, Ernest Hollins of South Carolina and former Florida Gov. Reuben Askew.
The SCLC has generally appeared cool to the potential candidacy of a former member, Jesse Jackson, who owns the Chicago-based Operation PUSH.
Former Vice President Walter Mondale said he would try to attend, but the sixth Democratic candidate. Sen. John Glenn of Ohio, said a scheduling conflict would prevent him from participating.
When asked about Jackson, Lowery said the SCLC "affirms the right of any American to seek any office to which he or she feels qualified, and if he or she feels they have a reasonable chance at such an office."
Lowery, however, refused to speculate on whether the conference or any SCLC members would endorse Jackson and declined to discuss Jackson's chances of being a factor in the 1984 presidential contest.
Asked why Jackson was not asked to join Thursday's "Presidential Forum." Lowery noted that Jackson has not yet announced his candidacy.
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Universitv Dailv Kansan. August 25. 1983
Page 3
NEWS BRIEFS From Staff Reports
Body of escaped prisoner located in Missouri River
KANSAS CITY, KAN — The body of an escaped Kansas State Penitentiary inmate was found in the Missouri River Tuesday, one day after he walked away from a work detail near the prison, police said yesterday.
Gary L. Grover, 26, Monday had been cleaning weeds from a dike when he walked away from a work site in Lansing and escaped into heavy underbrush about 100 yards away. Grover was last seen heading toward the river
His body was found about 4 p.m. Tuesday in the river in Kansas City, Kan., police said. Grover had served five months of a three- to 10-year term for burglary.
Reform head cites prison population
TOPEKA — The Kansas prison population is increasing at a rate far exceeding the state's increase in reported crime, the director of a prison reform group said yesterday.
From 1975 to 1882, the Kansas prison population increased 79 percent while the reported crime rate increased only 6 percent, said Lynn Zeller Barclay, director of the non-profit Midwest Corrections Reform Program Inc.
"The large increase in the number of prisoners cannot be attributed solely to more crime," she told the Advisory Committee on Prison Overcrowding. "It is more likely the result of a complex maze of policy decisions regarding prosecutorial, sentencing and parole practices."
The committee was appointed by Corrections Secretary Michael Barbara to advise him on solutions to the overcrowding problem.
SenEx decides on policy-review list
The committee, which is composed of nine members, voted to monitor the allocation of the new $10 student academic services fee. SenEx also voted to review the University's efforts to improve academic counseling and financial aid opportunities for foreign students.
The University Senate Executive Committee yesterday approved a list of University committee policies that it will review during the school year.
No action will be taken on the University policy list until it is ratified by the University Council, which meets Sept. 1.
by the University Council. In a related matter, SenEx decided to have the 12 standing committees of the University Council issue progress reports at each University Council meeting.
SenEx is the main mediating board of the students and faculty with the administration.
Hayden to discuss KU fiscal woes
Kansas Speaker of the House Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, will meet with Chancellor Gene A. Budig, campus deans and department heads next week to discuss financial problems at the University of Kansas.
KU College of Health Sciences department heads have also been invited to the reception, scheduled for Sept. 2, at the chancellor's residence.
Hayden said yesterday that he was looking forward to the meeting because he wanted to discuss potential financial problems of the various programs.
Hayden said also that he wanted to discuss requirements for payment of capital improvements on the Lawrence and Kansas City, Kan. campuses.
"munically, things are going well at most universities in the state. But there are things that still need to be worked out," Hayden said.
Fraud charges filed in utility scam
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Fraud charges were filed yesterday against two men for biking an elderly Kansas City couple of $4,800 in a utility bill-home repair scam.
A 66-year-old woman and her blind husband were reportedly contacted by one of the schemers, claiming to be from Kansas City Power and Light Co. He allegedly told the couple that their upcoming electric bill would be in excess of $2,900 and asked whether they had any trouble with their wiring. The caller recommended that they have their wiring checked by Air Master Heating and Cooling of South Hickman Mills Drive.
Carl Y. Majors, 50, Belton, and Joseph B. Sprofer, 40, Independence, were charged with stealing by deceit for allegedly collecting $3,800 for the purported repairs and allegedly accepting $1,009 to settle the falsified utility bill.
Work-study program set to begin
Help is just around the corner for some students at the University of Kansas who are looking for financial assistance.
Between 45 and 60 students will be eligible to participate in a new state work-study program that will start this year.
The purpose of the program is for the state to allocate money to the University to pay half of a student's salary, said Scott Swenson, Topeka junior and campus director of the Associated Students of Kansas, a national labor institution. The oneyourers pay the other half of the salary.
Swenson said that this would encourage off-campus businesses to hire students.
Lawrence businesses soon will be receiving invitations to participate in this work/study program, said Pam Houston, coordinator of KU's Student Employment Center.
Jaycee Women plan charity carnival
The Lawrence Jaycee Women are sponsoring a carnival Sunday at South Park to benefit KU Audio Reader and the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation.
Lois Mead, publicity chairman for the event, said the carnival would be from noon to 4 p.m. and would include a baby contest. Registration for the baby contest will begin at 1 p.m. at the park, which is south of the Court House on Massachusetts Street.
Baby boys and girls will be judged in separate divisions. Mead said Newborns and children up to three years old will be judged in the same category
category.
Prizes have been donated by area retailers, she said
Mead said the carnival would also include rides for children, a dunk tank, an arts-and-crafts sale and a concession stand.
ON THE RECORD
AN ATARI HOME computer and a 12-inch television were stolen some time between 8 a.m. Monday and noon Tuesday from Lawrence Transfer & Storage Co., 609 Massachusetts St. The television was worth $300 and the computer was worth $275, police said.
KU POLICE SAID a Yamaha 90cc moped had been stolen from a bike rack sometime between 11:50 a.m. and 12:55 p.m. Tuesday north of Watson Library. The moped was secured to the bike rack by a cable and padlock, but someone cut the chain using a bolt cutter. The moped was worth $10.
GOT ANEWS TIP?
Do you have a news tip, sports tip or photo idea? Call the Kansan news desk at (913) 864-4810.
Kansan Advertising Office (913) 864-4358
Stephan accuses Harper of failure to arrest in drug case
By MICHAEL PAUL Staff Reporter
Attorney General Robert Stephan charged yesterday that Douglas County's district attorney had information last week about two suspects who had cultivated a marijuana field but did not file any arrest warrants.
The district attorney, Jerry Harper, said yesterday that he did begin to receive information late Thursday and Friday about two suspects in one of the fields destroyed earlier this month in Douglas County.
But he said he was waiting for some follow-up reports from the Douglas County Sheriff's Department before he would file charges.
"The information we received was gathered by two sheriffs' deputies and was not the result of any work by the Baskett bureau of Investigation," the paper said.
cized this system, saying there would have been four suspects, rather than two, if the field had been staked out and the suspects had after all suspected he was arrested.
Earlier this month, a marjuana crop was destroyed before police had gone inside the building.
In a news conference in Topeka yesterday morning, Stephan also charged that Harper had threatened to kill the two girls ages 10 and their drug-related investigations.
"There was a problem of miscommunication about drug enforcement with the Kansas Bureau of district attorney's office," Harper said.
Harper explained that the conversation occurred about a year ago, before he became Douglas County district attorney.
"I said I didn't want to see anyone getting burned or injured because of KBI agents not knowing what the agents' agents were doing and vice versa."
Harper said that the attorney general's charges "were an attempt to take the focus off the real issue of the unprofessional way in which the state
A raided by Stephan on a five-acre field of marijuana in Leavenworth County Tuesday did not impress Harper. More than 20,000 cultivated plants were destroyed by 20 agents from the Leavenworth County Sheriff's Department and the Kansas Bureau of Investigation.
was dealing with the problem of illegal marijuana."
"I understand Stephan had a press conference in a pot field in the rain," Harper said. "They may have arrested them, but they didn't arrest an people."
Stephan said that a member of his staff was the daughter of the owners of the hog farm where the marjiana was growing. Susan Nugent, an assistant attorney general in the consumer protection division, is the daughter of Jay Willard Orlander of Linwood, who worked with the orlander's wife. Martha, and Emil Robinson of DeSoto under a lease agreement.
Stephan, however, did not implicate the Orlanders in the martjuana operation.
visible from any road or building on the farm
According to a spokesman for the Leavenworth County Sheriff's Department, no arrests have been made.
Harper said that the program of destroying marijuana fields rather than staking out the fields, as was done in Leavenworth County, hindered arrests.
"The best time for surveillance is now." Harper said. "This summer has been hot and dry. These people need to irrigate the fields. If we were to set up a network of dikes, dyms, time someone certainly would have come by and we could press charges."
Jim Flory, deputy attorney general and chief of the state's criminal division, explained that a surveillance program was not in effect because there were not enough agents to carry out such a program.
Increase designed to encourage passes
Tom Kelly, director of the KB1, was unavailable for comment.
Flory also explained that some of these fields are in such locations that it would be difficult to conduct surveillance without being detected.
Rate for single-fare users of KU on Wheels rises
By JOHN HOOGESTEGER Staff Reporter
Students without KU on Wheels bus passes now have to pay a nickel more every time they ride the campus buses.
Former transportation coordinator David Adkins said the price increase, from 35 to 40 cents for single-face rides, was less than 2 percent of patients to buy bus passes, which cost $30
Adkins said the move would stabilize income and help KU on Wheels improve service to pass buyers, who are its regular customers. He said it was made at the recommendation of the Lawyer, which provides the best service for KU.
Adkins, former KU student body president, served as acting transportation coordinator last year when long-time coordinator Steve McMurry was fired after he was charged with embezzling funds.
Bus pass prices have not increased for three years, except briefly last fall when McMurry raised the cost $5 without proper authorization.
Adkins said that the $6 transportation fee charged to all students would remain intact but that plans had been considered to reduce it in the future.
"The board will have to decide whether to cut the fee or to make capital improvements if revenue continues to remain high," he said.
The bus system now has a budget surplus of $30,000 from last semester.
After a year of reorganization, Paul Buskirk, Student Senate transportation
Adkins also said that no system had been set up for repayment of the money embezzled by McMurray and that it could be months or years before the money is returned, if ever. McMurry was sentenced to eight to 10 years in prison and was ordered to make a restitution payment of $257,051.
board chairman, he expected KU on Wheels to run smoothly this year.
"We don't anticipate any major problems," said Buskirk "We solved our problem."
Buskirk last year was named chairman of the Student Senate Transportation Board when it was reactivated after University officials discovered the embezzlement of bus funds.
As far as students are concerned,
Buskirk said they would notice three
main changes in the bus system this
fall:
Valley Apartments, 2040 Heatherwood Drive. And a night route that was started on a temporary basis in the spring has been made permanent.
- New color route maps have been made. They are available in the Kansas Union.
- The bus pass system has been reorganized. The board replaced the card passes that had been used for the student IDs with a stocker that is affixed to student IDs.
- A new route has been added that goes west of campus to Heatherwood
After the board was reorganized, Buskirk said it immediately instituted safeguards to prevent the possibility of any more embezzlement.
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OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
August 25, 1983 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 bv students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 606400) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Finn Hall, Lawrence, KA 60645. daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer semester excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays, and final period for students in Douglas County and $1 for six months outside the county. Student Subscriptions are $3 a semester through the student activity for POSTMASTER. Send
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A chain on ideas
The United States was supposed to be a place where political ideas were allowed to float about unfettered by tyranny or other suppressive forms of power.
But chains have been placed on ideas, and ideas that don't conform to a certain mold aren't given the room to grow or die with time.
Those chains have made a fence around the country, and that fence won't let in a Nobel prize winner from Colombia.
U. S. officials have refused to grant a visa to Gabriel Garcia Marquez, the 1982 winner of the Nobel prize in literature. They say he has connections with leftist organizations.
Garcia Marquez was invited to lecture at the University of Kansas in September to mark the 200th anniversary celebration of the birth of Simon Bolivar. He declined the offer because the U.S. government had refused to give him a visa for 20 years, he said.
"The reasons they are using and
have always used are foolish and ridiculous," he said. "Other persons who really are communists go from coast to coast of the United States without any problem."
He's right, very right. The government may as well kick out all who have leftist leanings in the United States if it wants to keep commies out of the country.
American officials have granted the novelist provisional permits to enter the country, but Garcia Marquez said that wasn't enough — he wants the visa.
He's declined 17 similar invitations and he said that 80 percent of the Latin American writers and artists were denied visas to enter this country. That's dangerous.
A nation cannot live alone. It cannot screen out the rest of the world. And a government cannot choose what its people will listen to. Otherwise, those people, suffocated by a lack of growth in ideas, will definitely turn their ears to music from across the seas.
Witch hunt for drugs
At a time when many people take for granted the use of cocaine in professional athletics, the current drug scandal at the Pan American Games — and the fanaticism through which it arose — seems a bit specious at best.
Already, 21 medals have been disallowed, and 13 American athletes have withdrawn from competition — although not necessarily because of drug violations.
Were these medals disallowed because of the athlete's use of cocaine, heroin or even marijuana? No. Other drugs were involved, scandalous drugs such as caffeine and the male hormone testosterone. To be sure, just because amateur athletes haven't taken to snorting cocaine like their peers in the pros doesn't mean they are free from blame or from their own special kinds of drug abuse, but they should not be subjected to the witch hunt going on in Venezuela.
The drug testing equipment at the Pan Am Games is considered to be the most sophisticated of its kind,
and is similar to the apparatus that will be used next summer at the Olympic Games in Los Angeles. If an athlete has taken steroids up to a year prior to these games, the machine will detect it, and out the athlete goes, whether or not he quit the drugs in an effort to conform to amateur regulations. And if the athlete has taken drugs recently, is stripped of his medals in Venezuela and swears off the drugs forever, he still has probably ruined his chances for competing in the Olympics next year. This machine, you see, doesn't forget.
And William Simon, president of the United States Olympic Committee, has made it clear he doesn't forgive.
"It's about time we adopted a get-tough attitude," says he. "I think it's ample warning to the athletes that the game is over."
If Simon's witch hunt continues, and the world's amateur athletes continue to drop out of competition in disgust, his game — the Olympic Games — may indeed be over.
Reagan should not go
[ President Reagan should not go to the Philippines in November. ]
We're supporting another loser in Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos, and it won't be long until he goes the way of other right-wing losers of the past — Somoza in Nicaragua and the Shah in Iran.
The assassination of opposition leader Benigno Aquino has focused world attention on the newest hotspot on the other side of the world. Government officials there are investigating the murder, but opponents of Marcos don't doubt that he had a hand in the shooting.
aren't going to tell it to the whole world.
Reagan should not lend credibility to the Marcos' regime by visiting the Philippines in November, especially after the murder. Marcos unpopularity in his own country is evident in the turnout to see Aquino's body. An estimated 50,000 people have walked by his coffin since Monday.
The result of the investigation is pretty predictable. If Marcos did order the shooting, his own troops
The dictator has a poor human rights record, and there are frequent news dispatches of battles between government troops and communist rebels. Marcos may be a friend to the United States, but he hasn't been too kind to his countrymen. And we ought to drop him before the other extreme takes over.
Protesters pushing too many causes Groups commemorate 1963 civil rights march
Griping and complaining are American institutions.
Americans have an uncanny ability to find injustice, to invent solutions and to proceed with change.
In fact, the United States was founded with dissent, protest and violence.
The civil rights march on Washington, D.C., 20 years ago illustrates American self-criticism and response.
The more than 200,000 who gathered in Washington had defined a problem and wanted a solution. And within a year,
laws, and passage of the Equal Rights Amendment.
The House has already voted 338-90 to create a holiday for King, and now that President Reagan has endorsed such a measure, the Senate will probably go along with the idea.
Representatives of a barrage of causes and factions are combining to make the 20 year celebration of the 40th anniversary of the very least, a strange parade.
And a local march, which also is scheduled for Saturday, also seems merely to be a gathering of a hedgepodge of social do-gooders.
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 300 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 also invite Indian students to attend guest colums. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansas office, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
Their cause is just — discrimination exists and further changes are needed  and I generally have to be the one to make situations. Something must be done.
Yet, the way they are handling this march cannot help any of the causes.
The meaning of the protest is lost in the collage of issues.
If the purpose of protest is to educate and inform people, Saturday's march can only confuse those who are affected of a focus, the causes will be lost.
The civil rights marches 20 years ago made the public more aware of
Y. C. SMITH
MICHAEL
BECK
Staff Columnist
Congress approved the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which covered, among other things, voting rights and job discrimination.
People chanted, "Pass the bill,
pass the bill," signaling to the
nation it was time to change.
M. KING
Martin Luther King Jr. spoke, and the nation listened.
And Saturday, Americans again will take to the streets in protest — for more jobs, more freedom, a national holiday honoring King and an end to business with South Africa.
The protesters also are pushing for better housing, more restrictions on military aid to El Salvador, changes in immigration
racial discrimination in the United States. And although we have not reached interracial tranquility, the special requirements were "were specific, gave us direction."
The Vietnam War protest movement also had a more or less clear-cut direction, evoking a war of aggression in American military state of mind.
However, today's protesters are embroiled in several powerful and complicated issues. And the flavor and impetus put on each particular item, when enmeshed with the others, is lost.
The right of people to protest is sacred. Yet these people are making a joke of the system by claiming that the problems with one broad sweep.
Although more than 715 groups have endorsed the march, the National Urban League justifiably wields a lot of power in toting it too many issues.
also, the AFL-CIO and other labor organizations have "enclosed" the march but have refused to participate.
On the local scene, a group called the New Coalition of Conscience is sponsoring a march down Massachusetts Street to South Park, where marchers will congregate to listen to speakers.
By following the national example of the protest, local organizers are also sinking in the quagmire of issues.
Pushing for a national holiday for Martin Luther King is admirable. Even pushing for additional housing might be justified.
But tacking on issues like El Salvador and the nuclear freeze is asking too much.
Poverty is returning to America
WASHINGTON - Two decades after the historic civil rights march on Washington, America's own march toward economic and social justice is not only stalled butivoting backward.
Until 1980, enormous strides were made. Nearly 11 million Americans, including six million children, had escaped the grasp of poverty, thanks largely to federal assistance. However, since 1981 that trend has been tragically reversed.
Since the administration took office, more than two million children have become impoverished. Half of all black children are living in poverty, as are more than half the children in the rapidly expanding number of female-headed households. Among black and Hispanic families headed by women, 70 percent of all children are growing up poor. Overall, 22 million of our nation's children, or more than 20 percent, live in poverty.
Nor is poverty limited to the jobless and minorities. It now covers millions who prided themselves on their self-sufficiency and never thought they would be poor. They include low-income wage earners, two-parent families and millions of other Americans who
live at the margin of economic security.
LETTERS POLICY
A childhood of poverty dramatically reduces a child's chances for educational achievement, good health and economic self-sufficiency. Infants in low-income families die far more frequently in their first years of life than other babies. As children, they also
GEORGE MILLER
Historically, the federal government has taken a leading role during periods of economic decline and growing poverty. But in the past three years, the administration and Congress have largely turned a cold shoulder to the suffering poor.
Democratic Representative from California
suffer from much higher rates of malnutrition, child abuse, educational disabilities, alcohol and drug dependency and teen-age preg—which begins the cycle all over again for yet another generation.
While many studies have established a link between good nutrition and health, since 1981 we have
Administration officials have repeatedly admitted that programs for children and families work well and save money. Yet the three budgets proposed by Reagan would have cut more from domestic programs than from any other area of the budget on the ground that domestic spending was "driving the deficit."
Preschool programs like Head Start save nearly $5 in future costs for every dollar spent, yet the administration has effectively frozen Head Start funding and cut more than $30 million in food and support supports, despite Heagan's reported enthusiasm for the program.
drummed 3.5 million children out of school food programs. The food program for high risk, pregnant women and their infants saves $3 in medical expenses for each dollar it costs, yet the administration proposed cutting this program by as much as 30 percent and reducing it to 600,000 at people of the rolls. Fortunately, Congress said no:
Now, after three years of enormous cuts and soaring debts, it is evident that programs for our poorest citizens are not responsible for the $200 billion deficit. So it appears that Congress and the
administration believe these programs should be sacrificed in spite of their successes, not because of their failures.
Tragically, the damage that has been done may be largely uncorrectable. For those who simply cannot afford to wait — the high-risk infant, the pregnant teenager, the sick child — the economic recovery will come too late and do too little. The costs of a stingy government refusal to fund programs that improve the lives of children will be paid for decades by the children themselves.
Programs to eliminate poverty will require money, and the government will have to assume much of the burden of financing them. An activist government that commits its resources to reducing poverty and to preventive services can still break the cycle of poverty threatening to become a permanent condition for millions.
Smooth campaign rhetoric that appeals to "individual initiative" and promises to solve problems cheaply rolls easily off politicians' lips. But it cannot solve the underling sources of poverty.
Persian Gulf war continues to drag on
Next month, the Iran-Iraq war will be three years old, and after more than 100,000 deaths it has settled into a grim military stalemate that costs each side about $1 billion a month. The rest of the world is largely unconcerned, in some cases even pleased to see the struggle continue as it does not spin out of control.
Copyright 1983 the New York Times. George Miller is chairman of the House Select Committee on Children, Youth and Families.
Iraq alone wants to end the war, which has forced it to abandon an
ELAINE SCIOLINO
Newsweek Special Correspondent
ambitious development program and drastically reduce oil exports. Baghdad has welcomed every peace mission and tried every tacile to the end war the short of meeting Ayatollah Ruhullah Khomeini's demand that President Saddam Hussein be topped before peace can be discussed.
In contrast, Iran needs the war as a distraction from internal turmoil and a vehicle to export Islamic fundamentalism. Although Iran lacks sufficient air power to mount a battle against a strong military, it is able to launch endless nuisance strikes designed to embarrass Saddam and drain his officers.
The Gulf states have profited from the war. The Saudi-backed sixmember Gulf Cooperation Council, which excludes Iran and Iraq, would have not been created had it not been for the war. The Gulf oil production has also helped an more dramatic cutbacks in oil production had Iraq and Iran been pumping as much oil as they were before the war.
As for the other Arab states, Egypt has carried favor with its Arab brothers by selling Iraq $1 billion in Soviet-made military hardware, while Jordan has supported Iraq with encouragement and use of the port of Aqaba — moving closer to the center of Aqab power — without much political risk.
supplies by closing the Strait of Hormuz.
What about the superpowers? Neither can do much to change the course of the war or end it. But neither has tried and both have benefited indirectly from the fighting.
foster discontent among Moslems inside the Soviet Union.
The Soviet Union keeps a strong foothold in the region by supplying Iraq with 70 percent of its arms. Yet Moscow does not want a victorious Iraq that might move closer to the West and put pressure on the policeman. The war also keeps Iran too buoyed to help the Afghan rebels and too distracted to
The United States has maintained a neutral position that seems to border on indifference toward the lighting. U.S. officials have not sent military aid to
The rest of the world is largely unconcerned, in some cases even pleased to see the struggle continue as long as it does not spin out of control.
either side, but it has allowed its allies to help both countries.
American policy in the region remains narrowly focused and almost solely military; to protect Western access to Gulf oil by supporting friendly Arab regimes, and to build up American military installations in the Gulf. We have little leverage over either Iran or Iraq that would allow us to defeat them. And instead of trying to develop such leverage, President Reagan's administration rarely bothers even to speak out against the war, except when it fears that Iran might block oil
Perhaps Tariq Aziz, Iraq's deputy prime minister, was right when he said the United States was holding out for Iran's eventual return to the American fold, a return he believes is inevitable. Certainly the United States would want to hold on with oil reserves, huge population, strategic position in the Gulf and its historically weak ties to Moscow — as the region's biggest prize.
Prospects for peace will remain dim until Iran abandons its demand that President Saddam be toppled. But ignoring the war is risky business. Both Iran and Iraq know that serious escalation would be foolhardy, but even continuing to fight as they are could be extremely dangerous in the volatile Gulf region, which is vulnerable to any radical change of leadership or shifting alliance.
Neither the superpowers nor the Arab world would be unhappy to see Iran and Iraq continue to divert and exhaust each other on the battlefield. The war is in just about everyone's interest — everyone except the populations of Iran and Iraq.
↓
Copyright 1983 the New York Times
University Daily Kansan, August 25, 1983
Page 5
Science
Continued from p. 1
"The problem is one of increasing demand and diminishing resources," he said. "But you can't turn your back on the people who are being affected by our inability to offer sections."
Last fall, the computer science department moved a section of CS 210, a prerequisite for many higher courses, from a classroom into a lecture hall to accommodate about 250 additional students. The class was one of four sections, which each had about 50 students initially.
This semester, however, there are three sections of CS 210 with a total of only about 170 students. Wallace said that, as last year the classes were full, filled two more sections of CS 210 and CS 300.
Students call attention to computer problems
By PAUL SEVART
Staff Reporter
The posters around campus that ask, "Have you been burned by the CS department?" are the work of two KU computer science students who are trying to bring attention to what they say are some serious shortcomings of the computer science department.
Staff Reporter
One of the students, Rod Ogborn, Salina senier, said yesterday that 26 people last week attended a meeting advertised by the poster at the Lawrence Public Library.
"The quality of courses is low." Orbarn said.
"The quantity of material is variable and not
tightly controlled. Professors will often teach what they know, whether it pertains to the course or not. The choice of professors and classroom size seem almost at random."
Victor Wallace, chairman of the computer science department, said that he was at the Thursday meeting and that the complaints articulated by Ogborn and another student, Mark Hall, Wichita senior, did not draw a lot of support there.
"Anyone who believes that our national standing and reputation is not good is out of touch. There is not much basis in fact to what they were saying," Wallace said. "I was quite concerned that there was so much misinformation."
Ogborn said, "We've got problems. Some of the problems are financial, but the financial problems are unsolvable because of the political problems."
Fall said, "We decided we would try to get people together and get some changes in the system."
Ogbarn said he talked with about 200 students while handing out and posting the meeting announcements, and only one of them expressed a high opinion of the quality of his CS 200 class.
He said the quality of CS 20 instruction by teaching assistants was "undersupervised." The problems aren't restricted to the lower level and require higher levels of training of those of the upper level and graduate students.
The poster listed other complaints, including what it said was a lack of research done by department professors, courses "organized at the last minute" and the problem of fewer faculty and an increasing number of students to serve.
Wallace said, "The department enjoys a very good reputation nationally. Look at the companies that recruit KU for some of their best people: Bell Labs, Honewell, NCR, Intel, etc."
Wallace said that those with complaints would be better represented by the KU chapter of the Association for Computing Machinery, a professional group, or by appealing directly to the Kansas Legislature for more money for the University.
Softball
bothers this man. He lives in the existential now, the perpetual present."
Behind Hayden, a substitute Old English right fielder lets a ball get past him, and the ball goes through his net.
Between innings, Warders, who has played on teams far worse than this year's squad (which incredibly will go on to win the league because he shakes his head at the right fielder's error.
"A grim reminder of the past," he moans. Valk responds, "Yes, a clarion echo of you."
Warders: "If we have an important game, we can't put that guy in."
Vaik: "But, Don, this is a team in which the past lives. Nothing dies."
After a pause, Warders' eyes widen in sudden enlightenment:
"Tradition incarnate," Valk offers helpfully.
Warders attacks the idea, clenching his fists and thrusting his arms, "That's right!
Tradition incarnate!"
A moment passes as Warders collects
them. Then he earns itself up at the
fellow's hide.
"And that's really why we play, isn't it?" he asks.
Yes, we are a living, unending history.
The statement strikes Warders deeply.
"What a burden! What a burden!" he exclaims "What a responsibility!"
And he turns away in great gales of laughter.
Tony Gowen, former director of the freshman-sophomore English program, was the driving force behind the team almost before he began the early 1980s until his death two years ago.
Through those years, Gowen contributed wisdom, wit and generosity not only to the team, for whom he pitched, but also to the league, which bears his name.
Warders says that, although Gowen is gone,
he remains very much a part of the team and
its tradition, such as in the annual naming of the team.
The original team was called Sir Gowen and the Green Knights, an allusion to both Gowen and the 14th-century verse-romance, "Sir Gawain and the Green Knight."
Between innings, Warders and Hayden discuss the role of intelligence in sports.
Warders, who seems to have read an article on everything and everyone, says, "I once read an article in which Red Grange said he used to think of absolutely nothing between the time he received the football and the time he was tackled."
Hayden, in a moment of self-awareness,
replies, "That's my problem. When I'm
playing, I'm thinking about Spinoza and
ontological realities."
"Then clear your mind, Kelley," Warders advises, "and have a good game."
Valk has also been giving advice during today's game, exhorting the team to be aggressive at the plate on the theory that it is better to err on the side of aggression than
passivity.
With two out and two strikes, he takes a vicious cut and goes down swinging.
Warders, on the way to his position at first, is taken by Valk's response.
But since he has struck out aggressively, he is unconcerned: "That's all right, men, I feel good about that strikeout."
"Say, that's a very Genetian attitude," he calls out, conjuring up a reference to 20th-century playwright Jean Genet.
"We MUST strip ourselves of all pretensions."
His comment may not be strictly jocular. As time creepes slowly and inevitably on, some of the players are beginning to see the team's age in the near future. The team's average age is 39.
The players have naturally thought about un advancing years and vie them differen-
David Dinnen, 52-year-old professor of French and Italian and linguistics, explains by illustration. "I expect to play a couple
more years, but I don't know if I'll be able to
I don't slide anymore, you notice."
The team's catcher, Phil Montgomery,
associate math professor, is stoe at age 47.
"Everybody's getting old at the same rate, so
the quality of play remains related." he says.
Valk, 37, is wisky. “Getting old is a spur to keep at it. My enthusiasm has increased proportionately with my age. Now the game is a private and ultimately sad pursuit of a grace that we may never really have had, but we must be closer to or at least more familiar with.”
Warders, who often wear a green T-shirt emblazoned with "I depart as air," a phrase from Whitman's "Song of Myself," is both romantic and realistic at 46:
"To me, youth was a time of playing ball, so playing softball is a way to recall youth. There is a reluctance to give it up.
He continues: "I try not to think about how I am. I have this image of playing oil."
GET STARTED RIGHT THIS SEMESTER
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A fun way to tone up and get into shape. Popular and all-time favorite music accompanies jazzy exercise routines. This class stresses toning, stretching, and aerobic exercises.
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| TIME | DAYS | LOCATION |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 8:30 a. m | MTWR | Alvaram |
| 9:30 10:30 a. m | MTWR | Traitlidge |
| 10:30 12:30 a. m | MTWR | Traitlidge |
| 6:50 6:30 p. m | TR | Traitlidge |
| 7:30 8:30 p. m | MTWR | Daishan Gallery |
| 6 weeks sessions—Sept. 0-14, Oct. 17-18, 22 |
Babystalking for morning classes |
EXERCISE
Calisthenic exercise set to fun tunes makes it fun to shape up! Our noontime class is
TIME DAYS LOCATION
10:30 11:00 p.m. MTWR Traitridge
11:30 12:00 p.m. DTW Traitridge
3:10 7:50 p.m. TR Traitridge
6 weeks old—Sept. 6-8, Oct. 17. Nov 22
Babyis waiting for morning classes
RAILROOM
COUNTRY SWING & WESTERN
Learn the popular ballroom舞会 with a studio-trained professional. Relax in our informal dance sessions as you learn to Jitterbug, Foxtrot, Waltz, West Coast Swing, Mambo, Cha Cha, Disco and Slow Dancing
Wednesday 8:30 p-9:50 p. NO PARTNER NEEDED! 6 week session Sept. 7-Oct. 12
Kick up your heels and learn the basics and fancy turns in country music with a studio-provided professional. Learn the two step, ten step, waltz. Cotton-Eyed Joe and slow
Tuesday 8:30:9.50 p.m. NO PARTNER NEEDED! 6 week session Sept. 6/Oct. 11
BELLY DANCING
NEW TO THE DANCE GALLERY!!
Enroll now in both our Country Swing and Western and our Bathroom class and get a 40% discount on the second class. Classes are limited so enroll early!
$21 per person/$38 per couple
Experience the inner rhythms of Middle Eastern dance. Discover the symbolism of the ancient movements while creatively toning and freezing your body.
Thursday 1:30-2:45 p.m. or Thursday 8:30-9:45 p.m.
8-week session Sept. 8 Oct. 22 cee: $89
www.moonlightmuseum.com
THE DANCE GALLERY'S PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTORS:
Lynn Meyers, Instructor
Mary Pearson—Bringing her technical training and experience from the major dance studios in Kansas City where she taught private and group lessons. Mary Pearson is a graduate of Western Kentucky University College and at Lawrence and Independence Parks and Recreation. She introduced the first classes in free style disco in the Kansas City area and now has brought the first
Karen Fender--Director of the Dance Gallery and instructor of dance, tumbling, aerobic jazz and exercise classes. Karen has been dancing for over 20 years and teaching 8 years. A former Miss Kansas, KU Pom-Pon Girl, and KU Gymnast, Karen developed throughout the world performing with the USO and Miss America Paean.
masters. Instructor of belly dancing has been dancing since 1979 and teaching since 1981. She was trained on the East Coast and in Texas and has performed at festivals, parties and for bellygrams. Be one of the first to take advantage of this newest class offering!
let the professionals at the Dance Gallery teach you or your child to dance. The Dance Gallery offers classes in children's dance and tumbling and youth social
Crave An Omelet at 2 a.m.
and the cupboard is Bare?
Come to RUSTY'S SOUTH
OPEN 24 HOURS
23rd & Louisiana
Pre-Registration is required so Call Today!
is required so Call Today! 841-0215 Dance Gallery • 105 s. E. 8th St. • 8th & Mass.
Coors
S. A.E. and K.K.G.Present 3rd Annual
"Country Club Jam'83"
Friday, August 26, 8-11
Live Music
Place: Potter's Pavillion
Must be 18 to enter, bring proof of age.
$3.00 advance, $4.00 at door
Crisp, crunchy bacon adds just the right 'something extra' to your favorite Vista sandwich. Try some on a Vista, at Texas, at Triburger... or even a Hot C Ham.
Bacon la carte makes a meal special—at Vista!
Vista RESTAURANTS
Mar-
Lawrence
Emporia
& Topeka
ATTENTION: Organizations Presidents
Organizations may still register for the 1983-84 school year in the Organizations and Activities Center, 403 Kansas Union.
Add Bacon to your Vistaburger 39¢
Request forms are also available for registered organizations who wish to schedule time and space in Organizations and Activities Center. For more information call 864-4861 or stop by 403 Kansas Union.
MAXELL UDXL-II C90 TAPE
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* Kief's Discount $4.19 ea.
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KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO GRAMOPHONE SHOP
Old Concepts in Music are still the best Rock n' Roll is back in Lawrence! See for yourself at RONNIE'S
Old time Rock n' Roll
530 Wisconsin Opening September 2 (Formerly the Clubhouse)
Owner/Operator Ron Chambers. Memberships available for $10.00. Just clip out this application and send cash, check or money order to 530 Wisconsin, Lawrence, Kansas, 66044. Law requires 10 day waiting period.
RONNIE'S
The following information is offered to ascertain my proper age and good character, in order to obtain membership:
character, in order to obtain membership.
Name (please print) ___ Age ___
Date of Birth ___ Phone No.
Address ___
Driver's License ___ K.U. I.D.
Spouse ___ Date of Birth ___ Age
References (2) ___
Name
Occupation Phone
I realize that if any of the above information is false, then the management and/or agent(s) of Ronnie's has sufficient reason to refuse or terminate said membership.
Date of Application ___
Date of Membership Granted ___
Ronnie's 'Agent' ___
Signature
Membership No. _ Amount Received
1
University Daily Kansan, August 25, 1983
La Marcha
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Check your campus bookstore or any of the following dealers:
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The HP-12C has built-in functions which know the business: the business of dollars and cents. A unique logic system gives you reliable answers fast. It's dependable, powerful, and best of all, the HP-12C will never need a Christmas bonus. That's enough to put a smile on the face of the most demanding businessman.
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Shawnee Mission Office Equipment, Inc 4824 Rainbow Blvd (913) 831-0170
ropeka Office Equipment Inc 1507 Kansas Ave (913)232-0541
University Daily Kansan, August 25,1983
Page 7
FIREMANS IN ACTION
Stephen Phillios/KANSAN
Firefighters enter a trailer house after a fire about 9:30 p.m. yesterday damaged this trailer, owned by Paul Hilton, at the Gaslight Village Mobile Home Park, 1900 W. 31st St. Firefighters brought the fire under control in about five minutes. No damage estimates were available.
Hairport Pro Cuts only $9.00
Expires Sept. 30,1983
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Hours:
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Thursdays until 8:00 p.m.
Evenings by appointment
842-1978
Hillcrest Shopping Center
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920 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 842-2700
Rebels near Chad, French forces
By United Press International
A rebel tank and infantry column left the northeastern town of Fada and headed south toward Oum Chaloua, less than 150 miles from the main French and government base at Soumila Mahamat said. Minister Soumila Mahamat said.
N'DJAMENA, Chad — Rebels, backed by Libyan tanks, advanced on positions held by government and French troops yesterday in a pincer movement aimed at capturing settlements in eastern and western Chad, officials said.
The new rebel thrust on the eastern front was matched by the advance of another Libyan mechanized column from the south, Koro Toro, in the west, Mahamat said.
Koro Toro, little more than a crossroads in the desert, is located some 200 miles from a France-Chadian town north of N'Djamena, miles north of the capital, N'Djamena.
French and government troops have been shoring up a west-to-east defense
Mahamat denied reports by Western diplomats that government and rebel troops clashed overnight in the first armed skirmish since France began airlifting troops to Chad 10 days ago. "Obviously deny that any clash
line roughly situated along the 15th line parallel to thwart an anticipated drive by the rebels, who control most of northern Chad, toward N'Djamena.
"I categorically deny that any clash or skirmish took place or has taken place in Oum-Chalouba or anywhere in the area." the minister said.
The information minister said the rebels, backing deposed President Goukouni Weddeyne's attempts to oust pro-Western President Hissen Habre, had made T62 and T72 tanks and armoured cars, all provided by Libya.
"These movements mean that these two locations (Salal and Oum-Chalouba) be threatened in a few days." Mahamat said.
Western diplomats were reluctant to confirm major Lilyan movements in the region.
to challenge the government's forward defense line to test the resolve of 550 French troops deployed alongside the Chadian army.
They admitted, though, that Libyan leader Moammar Khadijah was likely
Asked about the withdrawal Tuesday of two U.S. AWACS radar planes from Sudan, Mahamat said Chad had been reassured by Washington that the aircraft would be sent back if they were needed.
In Paris, the Cabinet, meeting for the first time since French troops were airlifted to Chad, stressed France "favored a peaceful settlement" of the conflict, government spokesman Max Gallo said.
He said the French government viewed the conflict as "an African affair" that "should be settled by Africans, perhaps within the framework of the Organization of African Unity."
'83/'84
DATES & DAYS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS DATEBOOK
EVERYTHING IS IN IT!
Organize your Dates & Days around scheduled KU events
Maurice Faire, a special envoy for President Francois Mitterrand, was due to meet with OAU chairman and Ethiopian leader Mengusit Haile Mariam in Addis Ababa to seek a negotiated settlement.
$4.75 from
Student Union
Activities
& the Kansas Union
Book Stores
VARADRA
YARNBARN
Along with our new location we are offering lots of new
CLASSES
Knitting
Beg. Knitting
Beg. Knitting
Inter. Knitting (Fairisle)
Inter. Knitting (Lace &
Cable)
Scandinavian Mittens
Argyle Christmas Sock
Duplicate Stitch
Knitting
Elizabeth Zimmerman
Method
Crochet & Tatting
Tatting
Beg. Crochet
Filet Crochet
Crochet Snowflake
Rug Making
Rug Braiding
Shirret
Australian Locker
Hooking
Weaving
Weaving Beg. Weaving Exploring Fiber Properties Woven Clothing (Skirt & Vest) Navajo Tapestry Weaving Band Weaving
Spinning & Dyeing
Beg. Spinning
Fancy Spinning
Natural Dyeing
Indigo Dyeing
One Of A Kind
Candlewicking
Stenciling
Design & Color For
All Fiberarts
Needlepoint
Basketry
Felting
Blue Printing On Fabr
Blue Printing On Fabric
Cme by for a complete list of dates and class description. We are lowering our class fees so everyone can afford to take classes!! But...we need six people in each class to make it happen,so get a friend to join in with you!
730 Mass.'til Sept. 1
918 Mass. after Sept. 1
vood/Keystone Apts.
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843-8808
Headmasters.
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LAWRENCE MARCH
Sat. Aug. 27th 11:00am.
from Fairfield Mass.
to South Park
Rally. Speakers:
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2016 Anniversary of the Historic DMC March on Washington
A CALL TO THE NATION
MARTIN LUTHER KING JR.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, August 25, 1983
Block to sign long-term grain deal between U.S. and the Soviet Union
By United Press International
MOSCOW — Agriculture Secretary John Block arrived in Moscow yesterday to sign a new five-year grain deal between the United States and the U.S. Union that he said marked a return to "normal" commercial relations.
The agreement, which calls for a minimum purchase of 9 million metric tons of grain annually, is to be signed today.
Block was met at the airport by First Deputy Agriculture Minister Nikola D. Pomorov after a flight from Vienna was delayed for one hour, 45 minutes.
Block said at the airport that the
trade agreement "can be of mutual benefit to both countries."
He said, "I am convinced it will benefit the American farmers, but it should also be used by you to assure you will have some assurance and know what to expect.
The agriculture secretary said the agreement also served as "concrete evidence that the United States and Canada are working together on issues of mutual interest."
"This agreement marks a return to more normal agricultural commercial relations and that is what we have been seeking."
Block is the first cabinet-level American official to visit the Soviet Union since President Yuri Andropov became leader last November.
became leader last November In 1980, former President Jimmy
Carter embargoed grain sales to the Soviet Union in retaliation for the invasion of Afghanistan. Until then, 76 percent of Soviet grain imports came from the United States.
The embargo was lifted in April 1981 by President Reagan, but the United States has supplied only 20 percent of Soviet grain since then.
Under the new five-year plan, the Soviets will be allowed to purchase up to 12 million tons, with a minimum of 9 million tons that must be imported.
The new agreement is thought to be worth $7 billion annually.
The first U.S.-Soviet grain agreement was signed in 1975 and provided for a minimum production of 6 million tons of rice, equivalent to 8 million tons of wheat and corn per year.
By United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Tropical storm Barry aimed its 55-mph winds at the nation's space center yesterday and engineers rushed to batten down the space shuttle Challenger, scheduled to lift off next week.
Forecasters gave the storm a 46 percent chance of slamming into the area around the Kennedy Space Center by 1 p.m. CDT today — leaving authorities no time to get the shuttle off the launch pad even if they wanted to.
Kennedy Center expects storm
"We are going to be riding it out on the pad," said space agency spokesman Jim Ball. He said the shuttle was designed to withstand winds of "up to 80 mph on the launch pad," he expected any more than 50-mph winds.
Ball said it would take 30 hours to get the shuttle back into the Vehicle Assembly Building.
At 5 p.m. CDT, yesterday, Barry was centered near latitude 28.2 north and longitude 78.0 west, or just 150 miles heading toward the coast at 10 mph
"We're not pinpointing it exactly. It will cover a sizable area, but it will hit somewhere along the middle or upper half and hurricane forecaster Hal Gerrish.
According to the National Weather Services's probability charts, the area most likely to bear the brunt of Tropical Storm Patricia is about 15 miles south of the space center.
The storm, which had moved northwest along a path parallel to the Florida coast early yesterday, changed course and began moving westward at an airplane day afternoon, reports from an Air Force reconnaissance plane revealed.
"This is not being compared to Alicia," Gerrish said. "It's an entirely different situation.
UNIV
8
OPEN
AUDITION
FOR
UNIVERSITY DANCE COMPANY
MONDAY AUG. 29,1983
6:00 PM
242 ROBINSON
864-5552 FOR MORE INFO.
NO SOLO MATERIAL REQUIRED
Not necessarily The News
All it takes is a television set and a subscription to **IBO** on Sunflower Cataloging and you can get the daily dose of N.N.T. The night gag extravaganza is aimed at the funybone who love the funny bone about Ron and Nancy. The funniest show on television is not on commercial TV—it's on **IBO** ("New York Daily News")
Album Flash Here is one of those ideas that make you wonder why no one has tried it before. Why haven't
Neil Young In Concert
Here one hour of the rock mystery man's intense music. Over the year Neil Young has been able to be this crazy. Have you ever seen a closeup of his face? Those furrowed brows? That mania takes like in HBO's presence. The band members in September and catch all the action of Neil's face, brows, grin and bandmembers. Only on **HBO**
Young Doctors In Love
Here's one to make you think twice before you make an appointment or begin an affair with your local M.D.
This flick does to hospitals what Airplane did to flying Lots of cameo appearances
BOOKSTORE'S Believe it or Don't! LOUD MOUTH!
JOAQUIN LAPIEDIA
Remember to use Sunflower Cablevision's coupon in the Lawrence Book and save $5.00 when you add HBO or Cinemaxt to your cable service.
**REDS** This movie dispels all doubts regarding Warren Beatty's artistic and business prowess in Hollywood. Reds became the first African epics of the last quarter century and the kind of film that is not even attempted every decade. Invite Warren Beatty and the Russian revolution into your own living room, uncut and commercial-free on HDD
**SCVT** When nbc cancelled SCVT's fall contract it looked like one of TV's most outrageous shows, would be kaput. Then Cinema came to the spot. The October, SCVT will premiere two new 45 minute satires per month on CinemaX. Each program will be scheduled at different times for your convenience. Not only will you still be able to enjoy your favorite satire, you won't have to wait till 11:30 at night to see it. No commercials. No censorship. Only on cinemax
sunflower cablevision
644 New Hampshire/841-2100
VOLUNTEER
TEMPEST A beautifully weird movie set in the beautifully blue Green Islands and featuring Jason Mansell as the actresses who whisking parts these days, few can ravish like Susan. Based somewhat on the hit classic 'Tempest' is another movie by director Paul Mazurzky that adds to his reputation as a director of few blockbuster but having an incredible body on the star of the show, John Cassavettes. Catch it on cinemax.
record companies used television to promote the release of new comedy? Now they will be using Flash. Sample. The day they will be on India Rostanda on the Rolling Stones release a new record, Cinemax will cover the event. This is also the concert footage. The works Perfect mental recreation for today's college student and it's only on CinemaX
by soap opera castmembers well as Daisy帕伦·皮埃尔 son siebsoffo莎菲·布瑞特 N
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by soap opera faves, ex-castmembers of Fridays, as well as Davies Coleman and a Playboy bunny. "A must see set of footbounds." On in September **CHEWITT**
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K. U. BOOKSTORES!
COPY ALL YOUR CASSETTES
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Group discounts all travelers
SOUTHERN HILLS
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1307 Mass. phone: 843-1151
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
Boyds Coins-Antiques
Ring Classes
Buy-Sell-Trade
Gold-Silver-Coins
731
New Hampshire
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
Antiques-Watches
913-842-877
The image provided is too blurry and unclear to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily pixelated area with no discernible content. Therefore, I cannot provide any information about the text in the image.
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Nature's Best Health Foods in the Mall Shopping Center 23rd Louisiana .842-1983
--inspect operation of choke
install new fuel filter/Mazda and Toyota only
replaces engines not included
Place a Kansan want ad Call 864-4358.
Pladium
Aug. 25
Kokomo
Aug. 26
Plain Jane
Aug. 27
Urge
$1 off pitcher or cover charge
Aug. 25,1983 only
Best in the Midwest
Entertainment arranged by United Entertainment Records provided by Tiger's
Ron Griffin, "Griff," formerly of Lawrence Toyota Mazda is back again and he's here to stay.
KEEP THE TOYOTA FEELING.
TOYOTA
CHEAP 2 KEEP
ALEXANDER JACKSON
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
SPECIAL
Air Conditioner Service
$19.95
Check Bolts & Hoses
Partial Charge W/Freon (1 lb.)
Check for Leaks
VISA
Includes Parts and Labor
PLAZA
TOYOTA·MAZDA
LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA
842-2191
Coupons must be presented
at time of write-up
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
Electronic ignition
(included all parts and labor 6 cyl)
models slightly higher.
$29.95
- install new spark plugs
* set engine to recommended
  manufacturer's specifications
* adjust carburetor
LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA
842-219-11
Coupons must be presented
at time of write-up
PLAZA
TOYOTA·MAZDA
$36.95
Standard Ignition
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University Daily Kansan, August 25, 1983
Page 9
Tax money not to pay for governors meeting in Lawrence
By ANA DEL CORRAL Staff Reporter
The Midwestern Governors Conference, which will take place from Oct. 9 to 11 in Lawrence, will cost approximately $55,000 but will not be financed by taxpayers' money, Gov. John Carlin's press secretary said yesterday.
Mike Swenson, the press secretary,
said that Midwestern states took turns
to nominate candidates.
"Whoever hosts the conference decides how to finance it," he said. "But they are still on a tight budget."
He said this year's conference would be financed through a combination of private contributions from sponsors and corporate contributions. The year, he would be $125 for each participant.
Lawrence may also be the site of a presidential candidates forum on Oct. 10.
9. Swenson said, but the forum has not been confirmed.
The assistant regional director for the Midwestern council of states, Virginia Throll, said 900 people were expected to attend the conference.
She said that the governors would be attending with members of their staffs and that private business representatives would also take part.
He also said he thought that most of the governors invited would be able to attend.
The 13 states that have been invited to participate are: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota and Wisconsin. Swenson said.
Throll said, "We know that Governor (John) Brown of Kentucky just had surgery and that Governor (Alen) North Dakota is out of the country."
Throll said it was too early to have
confirmation of who would be attending because the invitations had been sent out a week ago.
However, the general manager of the Lawrence Holldone Hotel, 200 W. Turnipke Access Road, said the entire hotel was booked for the convention.
The hotel should make about $8,000 a day during the conference, said Jim Taylor, the Holidome's general manager.
There has been an annual, nationwide governors conference for 75 years, but the Midwestern conferences began 22 years ago so that states of the Midwest could discuss their common interests and problems. Swenson said.
Lawrence was chosen among other Kansas cities almost two years ago as a site for the conference because the city is surrounded by security to be the host of large conferences.
"It's a town that is growing," he said.
"It represents what Kansas is all about."
Auditor calls for controls
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Criticizing the Parks and Recreation Department on several points, the city auditor has recommended the tightening of management controls and the action again* a* parks supervisor
By United Press International
Deck also criticized the lending of city equipment to private firms and the making of gag gifts for city officials.
In a report issued yesterday, City Auditor Glenn E. Deck recommended the department take action against Clarence Locke, the maintenance manager, who had taken city time to build items for Locke's personal use.
No birth defects found
The auditor's office began investigating the department five months ago after the Kansas City Star reported allegations of misuse of city equipment and time by parks employees.
Specifically, the auditor recommended that procedures for authorizing rentals of city equipment to private firms, for billing rental charges and for maintaining rental records be improved.
Parks Director Jerry Darter said he had not yet responded to the auditor on the recommendations. Locke denied any wrongdoing.
By United Press International
BOSTON — Australian army veterans who served in Vietnam and could have been exposed to the defoliant Agent Orange suffered no increased risk of fathering children with birth defects, a doctor said yesterday.
A letter in the New England Journal of Medicine said a study of 8,517 birth defects in children observed over 13 years in Australia found only 127 of the children fathered by Vietnam veterans — and those had no increase in the defects usually associated with the defoliant
Some 70,000 Australian men fought in Vietnam.
"As far as I am aware, this is the first-case controlled study of birth defects in children of Vietnam veterans," wrote Dr. Anthony Lipson of the Royal Alexandria Hospital for Children in Camperdown, Australia.
Agent Orange, which contains herbicides and dioxin, the most widely used defoliant in Vietnam, sprayed in huge amounts to defoliate jungle vegetation. The agent was spotted from the air. About 10 percent of South Vietnam was sprayed with it.
"And it will go a long way to alleviate the high levels of anxiety reported by prospective parents when the father had served in Vietnam."
Previous reports in the New England Journal said studies with animals showed components of Agent Orange and other toxicants produced such defects as cleft palate,
Researchers sav AIDS worse
By United Press International
The doctors cautioned, however, that the new findings did not put a cure on the horizon and would have no effect on managing patients of the disease, which at mid-month had struck 2,094 people nationwide, killing 805.
downs in two of the three linked branches of the immune system — not just one as previously thought.
United Press International
BOSTON — Victims of AIDS — the killer disease mostly plagaging homosexual men — suffer a more extensive breakdown of their immune systems than previously thought, causing them to die from infections, doctors reported yesterday.
A team of doctors from the National Institutes of Health reported in the New England Journal of Medicine that a new type of COVID-19 syndrome experienced break-
"It says that the breakdown in the immune system is more extensive and it increases our understanding a bit about the disease," said Dr. Henry Masur, an NIH infectious disease expert. "It's another part of the puzzle but it doesn't mean we're very much closer to finding a cure."
Doctors said most AIDS patients — generally homosexual men, hemophiliacs and drug abusers — died within two years because their bodies were left open to a host of infections. Its authors suggest that thinking it may be a virus spread through intimate sexual contact, blood products or contaminated needles.
Anthony Chiropractic Clinic FREE SPINAL EXAMINATIONS
Now until Sept. 10th
LIMITED APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE
Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m., p.m.; Sat. 8 a.m., p.m.
As A Public Service
The Anthony Chiropractic Clinic is offering complimentary Spinal Examinations for the early detection of neck, back and related problems.
- You will then be painless, and extensively examined by being given a Chiropractic Orthopedic study and evaluation.
There is absolutely no obligation to you in connection with this service. Early detection of spinal problems is a must in the prevention of future health problems.
- You will be checked first for freedom of movement, range of motion and tenderness in various spinal areas.
Example of poor spinal structure Example of good spinal structure
NINE DANGER SIGNALS
a. b.
1. Recurring Headaches 4. Numbness in Hands & Arms 7. Low Back & Leg Pain
2. Neck Shoulder & Arm Pain 5. Lost of Sleep 6. Sleep Disorder 8. Legs or Feet
9. Dizziness 10. Strain from physical activity
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Use Kansan Classified.
koney abnormalities and immune system problems.
In recent years, Vietnam veterans have reported that Agent Orange exposure had affected their own health and complained it has caused birth defects in their children.
In a letter to the journal in March, American researchers reported 37 percent of 158 Vietnam veterans contacting a veteran's center reported their children were "not normal" and many had diagnosed birth defects.
The U.S. Veterans' Administration does not presently recognize a casual link between the defoliant and health problems in veterans and birth defects in their children. But a number of studies are being conducted, including one by the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta and the U.S. Air Force.
however, Lipson reported the "recent large, independent investigation of Australian Vietnam veterans concluded that there was no evidence that service in Vietnam was related to the risk of fathering a child with a birth defect."
Rescue workers attempt to dig into the debris left after a roof collapsed at a central Taiwan senior high school killing 26 female students.
Roof collapses;26 girls killed
By United Press International
TAIPEI, Taiwan — The roof of a high school collapsed on hundreds of students during heavy rains yesterday, killing 26 girls and burying six other teenagers under tons of concrete and steel rubble.
"When the roof came crashing down, I did not know what I was doing but I realized later I dragged the girl sitting next to me and just barely got out," she said. "And had been sitting near exit. I heard screams and cries all around我."
A police spokesman said 54 students were hospitalized with serious injuries and 23 others suffered cuts and bruises when the roof collapsed in "the worst school tragedy since the end of the World War."
Rescue workers using blow torches recovered the bodies of 26 girls, police
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said. Six other teenagers were missing and feared buried beneath the rubble
The roof, a steel frame covered with concrete tiles, collapsed under the weight of a heavy rainstorm, police said.
the arts students, between the ages of 15 and 16, were divided into a boys' and girls' section in the high school meeting hall in Fung Yuan, a small town in central Taiwan 100 miles south of Taipei.
ran faster than we girls did and got out safely."
"The roof collapsed over the girls' side and most of the victims were girls," said one survivor. "I did not see too many boys get hurt because they
Concrete and steel roof construction is common in Taiwan for large halls or stadiums. A similar structure serving as a highway bus station in Taipei caused a heavy rainstorm. Nobody was killed but several people were injured.
The last accident of similar proportions involving school children occurred in March 1965 when a bus plunged off a mountain road into a ravine, killing 29 primary students near Taipei.
UFS UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY
This Friday & Saturday
7:00, 9:30, Midnite
$1.75 . 2.00 midnite
presents:
(Dyche Hall next to Union)
Downs Aud.
YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN
Life's Little Problems Getting You Down? Come To
HOW TO GET A CUSTOM FIT---
The Fall Retreat of
the
Ecumenical
Christian • 1204
Ministries Oread
• Friends
• Fun
• Fellowship
IN AN OFF-THE-RACK WORLD
AUG 26 - 27
6 p.m.
6 p.m.
FOR MORE INFO CALL 843-4933
Life's Little Problems Getting You Down? Come To
HOW TO GET A CUSTOM FIT---
The Fall Retreat of
the
Ecumenical
Christian • 1204
Ministries Oread
• Friends
• Fun
• Fellowship
IN AN OFF-THE-RACK WORLD
11 AUG. 26 - 27
6 PM
6 PM
FOR MORE INFO CALL 843-4933
UFS
UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY
This Friday & Saturday
7:00, 9:30, Midnite
presents:
Downs Aud.
(Dyche Hall next to Union)
$1.75 , 2.00 midnite
YOUNG
FRANKENSTEIN
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan, August 25, 1983
Computers to aid police
By COLLIN HERMRECK Staff Reporter
Once October arrives, neither Jim Denney, director of KU police, nor his staff will have to dig through the records. The police and statistics and personnel records.
That's because the department will be receiving three IBM computer terminals it purchased in June to speed up the process of finding and filing information in the department.
The information will range from non-criminal and criminal statistics to personnel records and traffic statistics.
"I'm estatic about it." Denney said yesterday. "I'm really happy we're getting the computer."
The $24,000 system purchased by the department will include a controller and printer and will feed computers at KU's Computer Center.
wait for a computer hasn't been an easy one, and it has had to make some sacrifices to make way for new technology.
The department's seven-year
he said the department first started working toward a computer system when it made its first request to the state in 1976. At that time, a computer would have cost $40,000.
To get the money for the computer, Denney said, the KU force gave up replacing patrol cars and squeezed more money from the regular 1982 operating budget by cutting other normal expenditures.
While Denne and his staff expect to start feeding data into the system in early October, he said, initial operation of the system will depend on Ian because the department figures its statistics on a calendar year.
He said he and six other staff members using the computers would need that time, anyway, to learn how to operate the system and to store much of the data.
SUA events director seeks variety in live music at KU
By SUSAN WORTMAN Staff Reporter
Every campus has music. It has to have music; people need music, said Fran Macferran, new special events director at Student Union Activities.
Music is Macferran's specialty. He knows about jazz and rock and progressive music, and he wants to bring more of it to the University of Kansas.
"Progressive music is coming to the campus," Maccrannon said. "I like to call it progressive music. I hate to call it new wave or punk, but that is the gist
As special events director, he is in charge of scheduling concerts on campus. Macterran signed The Alarm, a progressive rock band from Wales, to play at KU on Sept. 12 in the Kansas Union ballroom. The band has a hit single, "The Stand," that is climbing the charts.
COLLEGE CAMPUSES are usually good markets for popular bands. Macerian the big name been missed from KU for the last three or four years.
He said that Allen Field House, the most practical place for a large concert, lacked the facilities to hang music systems used by most of the bands.
During the past two years, SUA has had to turn down shows by James Taylor; ZZ Top; the Go-Go's; Crosby, Stills and Nash; Neil Young; Styx; Yes, and Earth, Wind and Fire.
Macterian has other plans for KU students, though.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
AUDITIONS FOR THE Jayhawk Singers will be at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
AN EPISCOPAL EUCHARIST serv-
ice at Dantignor Chapel,
Dantignor Church.
THE KU GERMAN CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in Murphy Hall.
TOMORROW
SUA WILL SHOW the film "The General" at 7:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium in the Union.
THE AD ASTRA L-5 SOCIETY will not
meet on Wednesday in the Council Room
of the Union.
CALL-BACK AUDITIONS for the
University Theatre season will be at 7pm in Murphy Hall.
THE ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN Ministries Center will sponsor a two-day fall retreat at Camp Chippewa with the CFP built in Off-the-Hook World."
SUA WILL PRESENT "Tex" at 3:30 and 9:30 p.m. "The Missionary" at 7 p.m. "Divine Madness" at midnight in Woodruff Auditorium.
THE UNIVERSITY FILM Society will present the film "Young Frankenstein" at 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. and midnight.
MELON-FEST!
LIVE MUSIC, GAMES,
COLD WATERMELON
FREE!
date: thurs. Aug 25th
time: 6:30-9:30
place: Potter's Pavillon
sponsored by:
NEW LIFE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
Powell denies execution stay
By United Press International
ATLANTA — Supreme Court Justice Lewis Powell refused to remove the stay of execution for would-be Mafia hit man John Eldon Smith yesterday, noting with exasperation that it was the Smith's case had been reviewed.
Smith, 52, had been scheduled to die in Georgia's electric chair this morning until he won a stay Tuesday from the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. The court has have denied a federal right that required consideration on its merit."
But Powell, in his two-page ruling issued late yesterday in Washington, said "it is not clear to me that the Court of Appeals is correct in thinking that substantial issues may remain for further consideration."
"But in the present posture of the case, the question before me . . . is whether the Court of Appeals has abused its discretion in granting a temporary stay pending a hearing on this case. I am not able so to conclude."
Powell denied the state's plea to allow the execution, but he clearly was not happy with it.
"The case appears to be another example of last minute presentation of issues previously considered or issues that may well have been raised at an earlier date," said Powell. He noted that it was the fourth time the Supreme Court heard "and" apart from rehearings, this case has been reviewed 16 times by state and federal courts since Smith's conviction in 1975."
Smith was convicted of the Aug. 31, 1974, shotgun murders of his wife's former husband, Ronald Akins, and Akins' new bride, Juanta Knight Akins, at a construction site near Macon.
The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals stayed the execution yesterday and returned the case to a lower court for a hearing on evidence.
Mattheson, 62, a Boston man convicted of killing a 75-year-old beauty parlor receptionist during a March 1970 attack on the room was to die early tomorrow morning.
The court indicated it had stopped the execution largely because the death penalty was involved.
In New Orleans, a federal appeals court yesterday halted the execution of condemned killer Howard Mattheson, the third Louisiana death row inmate in as many weeks to come within 36 hours of electrocution.
The court said only one of five issues raised by Matthewson's lawyer had come close to permitting further proceedings. The judge also recently rebecciated by the U.S. Supreme Court.
United Press International
U. S. and Egyptian troops, backed by M-60 tanks, assault a mock enemy airfield yesterday in the final phase of joint military maneuvers called "Bright Star 83."
Officials hail troop manuevers
By United Press International
WESTERN DESERT, Egypt — U.S. and Egyptian troops, backed by tanks and fighter jets, attacked a mock enemy airfield yesterday in maneuvers hailed as proof the United States can defend its vital interests "in a matter of days." The exercise, the final phase in the Star 39' maneuvers, took place in the flat desert terrain some 31 miles west of Cairo before dozens of foreign military observers, reporters and U.S. and Egyptian officials.
The maneuvers were held in the Western Desert to simulate conditions in the Persian Gulf, where the U.S. Rapid Deployment Force could intervene to defend oil fields and strategic waterways.
"We are very pleased with the way we can rapidly deploy and move fast in a matter of days," said L. Gen. Robert Kinston, head of the U.S., Central Command.
"We have improved considerably in the last three years in moving our forces where we need them, fast."
Another ranking U.S. military officer said the monthlong maneuvers "should be a warning to the Soviets that we can get troops where we want them quickly, and get there before they do."
"Bright Star 83" will officially end Sept. 10 — with the rest of the time being spent getting some 5,500 U.S. military personnel, M-60 tanks, and reconnaissance helicopters and jet fighters back to the United States.
Kingston, accompanied by Egyptian Defense Minister Abdel-Halim Abu-Ghazala, viewed the maneuvers from a shaded tent at a small ridge overlooking the target of the assault, and opened airfield scored by hostile troops.
Egyptian Mirage jets screeched overhead in reconnaissance, followed by waves of U.S. and Egyptian Cobra attack helicopters and Egyptian F-16s that "softened up" enemy positions with low sweeps in mock air strikes.
Eight C-130 transports dropped paratroops — 200 Americans and 100 Egyptians — as Egyptian F-16s, F-6s and Sukhoi fighters provided cover fire. The paratroops joined a long column of
M-60 tanks, armored personnel carriers and halftracks for the assault on the airfield.
No U.S. warplanes were involved in yesterday's exercise, though American F-168, F-111s, B-52 bombers and two Airborne Warning and Control System radar plans took part in earlier maneuvers.
The paratroops had dwn to Egypt from the Sudan, where they participated in the "Natural Bond" maneuvers with Sudanese forces.
Despite criticism from other Arab states, Abu-Gazala defended the maneuvers and said similar could "addestion" toddlers "next year and the year after that."
"Why is there always criticism of this kind of relationship, when there are others in the area who are in more deep with other superpowers?" he asked.
Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy has denounced the maneuvers, calling them imperialist intervention and a threat to Africa.
"Your hear a lot of Arab talk, talk, talk," he said. "We are friends with the United States and don't have any sensitivity to all this talk."
DEALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELING
initiate conversation
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make new friends
adjust to new social situations
feel comfortable around others
Tuesday, August 30
6:30 to 9:00 p.m. To attend please register at the
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Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-4064
MEAL COUPON BOOK Save 8% on your meals at the Kansas Union or Burge Union.
Cost $36.80
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The meal coupon book can be purchased at the business office at the Kansas Union or at the banking center in the Burge Union.
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STUDENTS
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FOR DELIVERY CONTACT:
East of Iowa A.E. Hall 843-2276
West of Iowa, N.of 15th
West of Iowa, S. of 15th
Randy Fyler 842-8727
Richard Todd 842-4264
Been getting the runaround?
Come join the fun in a 5K RUN around campus
Saturday, August 27, 6 p.m.
Registration $5 (includes T-SHIRT and race packet)
Late registration, day of race, $6
Late registration, day of race, $6
the ku runaround
a 5k run
Entry forms available in the SUA office,
Kansas Union, 864-3477
AN SUA
MUNICIPAL GOBIERNO DE LA
DIVISION DE LIFE
University Daily Kansan, August 25, 1983
Page 11
NELSON'S FIRST-EVER ANNUAL "CLIFF-HANGER" SALE!
Cliff, our stereo installer, is at the end of his rope! He desperately needs space in the back room . . . and we mean desperately. He's threatening rash actions to end his space problems; we're holding this sale to quickly clear out inventory, and give Cliff a new lease on life. Now's definitely the time to buy. . . you can save money and a life as well!
RECEIVERS
SONY STR-VX250
13995
MARANTZ SR-220 For Cliff's Sake
22 watties with a 3-year warranty. See what Marantz Gold is all about. Reg $199.95
ITRIC
PIONEER SX-303
TECHNICS SA-210
25 watts/ch. digital 14 preset stations.
Req. $200.00
For Citr's Sake
45 watts/h. This one gives you the best price to power ratio you can find. Reg.
$240.00
16995
SONY ST HR-VX 350
30 watts/ch, digital key pad, as VX 250.
Pcs. 698.80
SONY STR-VX 350
AKALAAR 32
For Cliff's Sake
16995
For Cliff's Sake
14995
For Cliff's Sake
19995
AKAI AAR 32
45 wattics all function digital soft touch
controls, Consumer Reports 'Best Buy'
Reg. $349.95
27995
For Clarke Sake
SONY STR-VX4
For Cliff's Sake
PIONEER SX-50
27995 For Cliff's Sake 19995
50 wattisch digital presses with simulated AM stereo
Reg $450.00
Cliff's Fake
29995
TAPE DECKS
PIONEER CT-20
129^95
TECHNICS RS-M205
SANYO RD-7 For Cliff Sike's
Dobber Metal ready. Led Ind. Great 6995
SONY TC-PX25 119^95
Dolby, soft touch. Consumer Report best
choice for home theater.
SONY TC-FX25
TECHNICALS
Soft touch controls, Dolby, cue and
SONY TCFX-44 For Cliff's Sake
Dobly B + C music search soft touch full
logic controls. Reg. $189.95
15995
Daisy B. + C full logic solenoid controls, Record balancer for perfect playback. Reg. fg
SUNY TC-FX 500 R
Dobby B. + C auto, reverie, music scan
1995
MARANTZ SD 321
For Cliff's Sake 15995
Buy any Turntable and Cartridge Combination, get a coupon for up to 10 FREE LP ALBUMS with purchase of 10 LP's. while supplies last
TURNTABLES
7995
PIONEER PL-2
Semi-auto, belt drive, coax
suspension, polymer graphite
For CIF 11's Sake
For CIF 11'Sake
AKAI APD210
Semi-auto direct drive turntable, low mass tone arm with integral head shell for low mass Dane-One $190.95
SONY PSLX-2
Semi-auto direct turntable with SBMC
Bench Pkg $150.00
TECHNICS SL-BL3 For Cliff's Sake
Fully automatic belt drive, linear tracking
turntable with P mount tone arm. Reg.
£190.00
SONY PS-FL77
SONY PS-FL77
Direct drive fully automatic, front loading
tumble with Bio tracer tone arm.
must see this cool No. $290.00
Cliff's Sake
8995
For Cliff's Sake
9995
MARAN 12T 1080
Direct drive, semi-automatic lum-
paring cabling and cartridge and
connectors output.
For CIFt's Sale.
MARANTZ TT 1080
109^95
HOME SPEAKERS
MARANTZ HE-10
10" 3-waist 150 watts of power
Reg. $269.95 each.
For Cliff's Sake
12995 each
FISHER DS-196
15" 3-way 100 watts of power. Reg.
$349.95 each.
PIONEER CS C200W
10" 3-way 65 watts. Reg. $419.95 pair.
AR 38B
8" 3-way 100 watt power handling, 50 ft dome tweeter with ferrofluid for smooth high and response. Reg $399.00.
BOSE INTERAUDIO
0
10" 4-way with passive radiator and omnivector tweeter. Automatic tweeter and system protection. Req $459.95 each.
BOSE INTERAUDIO
10” 2-way 200 watts with omnivector radiation tweeter. Reg. $239 00 each.
Cooker Kids’ Kit
12995 each
19995 pair
O
For Cliff's Sake 29990 pair
For Cliff's Sake
22995 each
Buy any regular-priced In-dash Stereo, get 1 PAIR 3-WAY SPEAKERS FREE. while supplies last
For Cliff's Sake
14995 each
For Cliff's Sake
SANYO SYSTEM 220
MUSIC SYSTEMS
Complete matched music system with amp, tuner, tapedek, turn table, speakers and cabinet to it! It! Reg.
For Cliff's Sake 39995
FISHER SYSTEM 7770
PHILIPS
A high powered amplifier digital tuner, Dobby B and C tape deck, fully auto, table and matched 3-way speaker system and cabinet. **$1119.75**
AUDIO FURNITURE
For Cliff's Sake
64995
For Cliff's Sake 3995
MARANTZ
SANYO AF 2000
For Cliff's Sake 6995
For Cliff's Sake
Walnut finish,
glass front and top.
Reg. $159 95.
6995
TOMY
CHRISTIE
ROSE
HEAD PHONES
KOSS K6XLC
M 64LC
KOSS PRO 4AA
2995
Fluid-filled ear cushions and padded head-band, professional quality. Reg. 000.00
For Cliff's Sake
Ultra comfort with volume control. Reg.$39.95.
For Cliff's Sake
MONELT L2-14
Mini and standard plugs, extended range drivers. Reg. $49.95.
For Cliff's Sake 1995
PIONEER SE-J4
2995
ONEER SE-L3
Ultra lightweight. Reg, $39.95.
For Cliff's Sake
A
3995
Buy any Turntable, Receiver,
Speakers and get your EQUIPMENT
RACK FREE. while supplies last
AMFM cassette, Superunner
iii乐器连续 contour music
batteries, battery power,
button press and more
Rep $250.00
CAR STEREOS
PIONEER KPA 400
100%
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CHARAD 102 For Cift's Sale
AMMF cassette, 9 watts, fits most cars. Reg.
6995
SANYO FT C40
SANYO FTC 12
MFM cassette, 19 watts, auto, reverse, music search, bass and treble. its imports Reg.Import. 10995
10995
For Kids' Sales
AMR T cassette, audio, reverse with clock and digital display. Reg $169.95
9995
SANYO FTV 80
SANTVIP 510
AMFM device with 19 watts, auto, reverse and
reverse speed.
PIONEER KP A 500
AMF cassette. Super员 III loudness control AMF cassette. bass and treble controls and pre-amplifiers. bass and treble controls and pre-amplifiers. For Ciff's Sake 19995
AUDIOBAHN AB-410
10 watt with electronic funer and clock,
automatic reverse, bass turtle and 4 speaker
17995
CRAIG T-690
TRENDHAWK
AMPS/EQ/BOOSTERS
199$^{95}$
CONCEPT PB 6000
BPM 100 BPM 200 BPM 300 BPM 400 BPM 500 BPM 600 BPM 700 BPM 800 BPM 900 BPM 1000 BPM 1100 BPM 1200 BPM 1300 BPM 1400 BPM 1500 BPM 1600 BPM 1700 BPM 1800 BPM 1900 BPM 2000 BPM 2100 BPM 2200 BPM 2300 BPM 2400 BPM 2500 BPM 2600 BPM 2700 BPM 2800 BPM 2900 BPM 3000 BPM 3100 BPM 3200 BPM 3300 BPM 3400 BPM 3500 BPM 3600 BPM 3700 BPM 3800 BPM 3900 BPM 4000 BPM 4100 BPM 4200 BPM 4300 BPM 4400 BPM 4500 BPM 4600 BPM 4700 BPM 4800 BPM 4900 BPM 5000 BPM 5100 BPM 5200 BPM 5300 BPM 5400 BPM 5500 BPM 5600 BPM 5700 BPM 5800 BPM 5900 BPM 6000 BPM 6100 BPM 6200 BPM 6300 BPM 6400 BPM 6500 BPM 6600 BPM 6700 BPM 6800 BPM 6900 BPM 7000 BPM 7100 BPM 7200 BPM 7300 BPM 7400 BPM 7500 BPM 7600 BPM 7700 BPM 7800 BPM 7900 BPM 8000 BPM 8100 BPM 8200 BPM 8300 BPM 8400 BPM 8500 BPM 8600 BPM 8700 BPM 8800 BPM 8900 BPM 9000 BPM 9100 BPM 9200 BPM 9300 BPM 9400 BPM 9500 BPM 9600 BPM 9700 BPM 9800 BPM 9900 BPM
3995
AUDIVOX AMP-700
MAGNADYNE EQ 35 For Cliff's Sake
495
AUDIOVIP AMP-700
100 watts power with 7 bands control and digital
controls
12995
e.g. on/off
CRAIG R-502 For Ciffr's Sake
50 watts of power. Can be used as an amplifier
7995
CONCEPT EQ 9090
60 watt, 5 band spec-
for noise meter. Reg.
$239.95.
For CITF's Sake
8995
CAR SPEAKERS
SANYO SP-42
2
4" speakers with co-axial
tweeters. Fits most cars,
and handles 20 watts. Reg.
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3495
MARANTZ MZS-620
CRAIG V-322 For Cillie's Sale
39.90 with ferrofluid tweeters for high power handling. Reg $89.95
mk-3202
51%' capacity. Boomer, Super slim to fit most car doors.
50 watt with power: $99.95
5995
car doors
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6'2-way speaker with 50 watts power. Water resis-
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PIONEER MAXIAL TS-1655
F.2 pair w/ cooler, GF.com. Reg. $150.00
9995
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MGT PR-6920 T
5995
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JENSEN J-1369
6x9, 50 watt, co-xial, thin mount for easy instala-
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6995
电
SANYO MG 110 DT
SANYO MG-36D For Citi's Sale
AMEME contract with Odytr. Res. $119.95
8995
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Auto rewire. Dolby cassette with tuner pack
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PORTABLE STEREOS
SANYO M9810 K
AM/FM stereo cassette with 2-way speakers for Cliff's Sake
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7995
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SONY CFS-43 For CIH's Sake
Cue, review and full range stereo speakers. Reg. 8995
9995 pair
TOWER SK 300
4 speaker system AM/FM stereo cassette with
15995
MARIAN Z PMS-3040 For Ciff's Sake
AMF stereo tape cassette with bass, treble control
9995
BARN 350 For Cif's Sake
AM/FM radio, music search, music system, 2-way speaker system. Reg $290.00
19995
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AUDIOVOX AT-11
TELEVISIONS
For Cillie's Sake
Cordless phone with 700' range. Built in recharger and i-mode charger. Get unstretched with this one
99995
PIERRE CARDIN AMBIENCE I For CIRS's Sake
Electronic phone with free wall mount,
phone stand, cable organizer.
1295
TELEPHONES
For Cliff's Sake 24995
RCA 13" COLOR T.W.
For your dorm room. This one will color your
life. Reg. $399.95.
For CIIF's Sake
RCA 9" COLOR T.V.
RCA 9' COLOR T.V.
This one can be plugged in to your house current or on your car cig. tighten for one-the go-color viewing. Rep $999 95.
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EMPORIA ■ SALINA ■ TOPEKA
Page 12
Universitv Daily Kansan. August 25, 1983
Dalai to home Return set for leader
By United Press International
DHARMSALA, India — The Dalai Lama, spiritual leader of Tibetan Buddhists, said he wanted to visit his Chinese-occupied homeland in 1985 to demand better treatment for a man who died of a possible assassination attempt.
His plans are expected to re-
piking because he wants to visit
areas the Chinese do not recognize.
In some places of Sichuan, Yunnan and Qinghai.
"The Chinese say the Tibetans are very happy," he said, laughing. "but we get every kind of information from them." I am all happy. So I want to go and see."
Tensin Gyatso, the 14th "reincarnation" of the Dalai Lama, is the self-elisted spiritual and political leader for Buddhist Tibetans. He was chosen for the first time his possible trip in 1865 in an interlest Tuesday.
"My conditions are my free movement, free speech and free expression to say six million people are human beings and they need maximum benefit" from whatever government rules them, he said.
He emphasized his trip would last "at least a few weeks" but would not be a permanent return.
Asked about Tibetan fears that the Chinese might assassinate or kidnap him during his visit, the Dalai Lama, 47, replied, "That also is a point to consider. You see what I said in Philippe's reference to the assassination Sunday of opposition leader Bengino Aquino.
"What precautions will I take?" I don't know. My own hand," he laughed raising his fist. "I think my friends are my own judgment and wisdom."
The Dalai Lama fled Tibet in 1969 after an abortive anti-Chinese uprising and settled in Dharsala, a tiny Himalayan mountain town 115 miles west of Tibet. He never returned to his homeland.
He leaves India Sunday to visit Switzerland, Austria, West Germany, Greece and Turkey before returning to Dharmasala on Sept. 29. He will attend "some international conferences" and described his European journey as spiritual and private but not political.
Describing his possible visit to Tibet, he said, "I've not yet worked out details, but the basic thing I knew was that I was in places. Of course my native place."
Man guilty in 13 slayings
By United Press International
SEATTLE - Benjamin Ng was found guilty of first degree murder yesterday for taking part in the brutal slayings of a 26-year-old woman at Chinatown gambling club in February.
Ng. 20, who faces a possible death sentence, stared straight ahead and showed no emotion when the eightman, four-woman jury returned with the guilty verdict after only $2 \frac{1}{2}$ hours of deliberation.
But outside the courtroom, Ng's older sister, Bessie, was pulled away screaming by guards when she tried to lift her brother as he was being led away.
Kennis Izumi, Ng's girlfriend and one of a handful of defense witnesses in the trial, moved to comfort the woman and shouted obscenities at nearby reporters. Izumi slapped a television camera in a hallway outside the courtroom.
The trial will move to the penalty phase today in which the same jurors who found him guilty will decide whether he is entitled to life term without possibility of parole.
Ng is one of three men charged with robbing and shooting 14 middle-aged Chinese-Americans who were inside the Wah Mee gambling hall in Tampa. The victims were found hogged lying facedown in pools of blood in the club.
The trial for Ng's co-defendant, Kwan Fai "Willie" Mak, 22, is scheduled to begin Sept. 12. A third man accused of the crime, Wai Chu "Tony" Ng, 26, who is no relation to Benjamin Ng, is still at large.
The lone survivor of the mass attack, Wai Chi, 62, was the key prosecution witness. The trail survivor testified he saw Benjamin Ng holding a long-barreled gun and heard more than one being fired when the carriage began.
Chin was badly wounded with bullet holes in his neck and jaw but managed to free himself and stagger out through the doorway, where he found help from a passerby.
King County Deputy Prosecutor William Downing said Chin was the key to the case. "(The verdict) is a tribute to the excellent work of the Seattle Police Department and the courage of Wai Chin."
Defense attorney John Henry Browne never disputed Ng was involved in the robbery but argued that his client wanted him in planning or executing the murders.
According to court documents, Mak told police shortly after he turned himself into police that, "I did all the shooting," but later refuted the statement, which was not allowed in Ng's trial.
Testimony from ballistics experts revealed that the 13 people killed in the club — 12 men and one woman — were shot 32 times with 22 caliber handguns. Twenty-six of the shots were fired from one gun, but it was unclear whether the other six shots came from one or two guns.
In a startling switch from earlier prosecution contentions. Downing told jurors in closing arguments that Ng was not guilty of the primary murder weapon 26 times.
The jury found Ng guilty of 13 counts of aggravated first-degree murder and one count of assault. The finding of aggravated first-degree murder is a prerequisite for consideration of a death penalty.
POLICE DEPT. OF TEXAS STATE
Benjamin Ng, center, is led away from the King County courtroom in Seattle after being found guilty of aggravated first-degree murder in the shooting deaths of 13 people who were hog-tied and robbed at a gambling club in February.
United Press International
Space war decried by center
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The United States will soon take its first step toward war in space by launching a sophisticated new satellite-killer from an F-15 jet fighter, a liberal research organization said yesterday.
The Center for Defense Information outlined policy decisions the Reagan administration had made in the past two years to achieve U.S. superiority in space and the launch of the new U.S. satellite-killer is imminent.
It urged the two superpowers to observe a moratorium on anti-satellite weapons as the first step toward a larger space arms control agreement
THE REPORT WAS published just days after Soviet President Yuri Andropov announced his country would not be the first to deploy anti-satellite weapons. He offered to end testing of these weapons and stated they also halted its satellite-killer tests.
Some experts believe Andropov's Aug. 18 offer came because of fears of the new U.S. weapon, which is expected to be tested within a few weeks.
The Soviet Union has been testing a primitive ground-launched "killer satellite" for more than a decade but the challenge in U.S. system is far more sophisticated.
"The superpowers are faced with a unique but fleeting arms control
opportunity," said retired Rear Adm. Gene La Roque, director of the center. "If we allow this opportunity to evaporate, war in space will become more likely, a war which will envisably enulf the earth."
THE ARTICLE, ENTITLED "Militarizing the Last Frontier: The Space Weapons Race," cited classified Defense Department policy statements as evidence of administration plans to exploit space for military advantage.
The 1984-88 "Five Year Defense Guidance," the official Pentagon blueprint for national military strategy leaked to United Press International and other news organizations earlier this year, says provisions should be made to "wage war effectively" from space.
"In pursuit of these goals, the DOD will vigorously pursue technology and systems develop to allow the launch and operation of space systems, both to orbit and from space, and to project force in and from space as needed," the strategy document said.
The Center for Defense Information report observed, "The American military's first step towards this goal is the new U.S. anti-satellite weapon."
"Because ASAT and ABM technology and missions are similar, future ASATs could be perceived as a violation of the ABM treaty and lead to heated international disputes," the report said.
IT ALSO CITED a shrinking budget at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, noting the Defense Department has assessed NASA's for the first time in 1982
In 1894, it said, the actual military space budget will be more than $14 billion, three times what NASA will spend on civilian programs.
The increase in military space activity is demonstrated by the Air Force's decision to establish a "Space Command" last year to coordinate its activities. This action was followed by formation of the "Naval Space Command" last June.
anti-ballistic missile defense, which is banned by a 1972 treaty, the report said.
The United States depends heavily on its satellites to monitor world developments, and satellites carry three-fourths of the world's communi-
Although killer-satellite testing is not banned by any treaty, much of the technology could be used to develop an
“A race to dominate space would be neither wise nor successful,” the report said. “The United States depends more satellites than does the Soviet Union.”
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM
Monday, August 29
Monday, August 29
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
ST. STRONG TOWNE
50 844 1096
www
www
www
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
It's Never too Early and Never too Late! Come to RUSTY'S SOUTH OPEN 24 HOURS 23rd & Louisiana
FREE
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358.
"We don't want our neighborhood changed." Bell said after more than an hour of discussion by Breezeedal and employees of the Indian Center.
The Indian Center, which now operates at 3238 Louisiana St., wants to relocate to 101 E. 23 St., a private property. The city, however, wants to acquire the property through a Community Development Block Grant.
"We have no privacy for counseling where we are now," Thomas said. "Our offices are open. We only have a partition."
Linda Thomas, director of admissions at Haskell College, said the center offered counseling, food and house-holding services.
Thomas said the center was not going to try to enlarge its services.
"If the people who signed the petition understood the reasons why we need the space," she said. "I'm sure I couldn't have signed the petition."
Many residents of Breezedeal neighborhood, proposed site of the center, signed a petition opposing the development. Bill Bell, 2349 Massachusetts St., a spokesman for the group, said the residents did not want to move because their neighborhood because it would change its character.
"If the center doesn't last, who's going to buy a parking lot afterward?" Bell asked.
The Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission last night recommended approval of a request from the Lawrence Indian Center to establish a community services center.
The vote was 6-2. The recommendation will be sent to the Lawrence City Commission if the center meets parking requirements.
ORGANIZATIONS & ACTIVITIES CENTRE
Announces its "OPEN HOUSE"
as part of the Kansas Union OPEN HOUSE.
403 Kansas Union—864-4861
August 27th from 7 to 10 p.m.
Y'ALL COME!
Office Hours 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon-Thurs.
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday
Archie Hawkins, a spokesman for the Indian Center, said the 23rd Street location was convenient for the clients of the center, most of whom would come from nearby Haskell Indian Junior College.
ORGANIZATIONS & ACTIVITIES CENTER
SPACE ENTHUSIASTS
COUNTRY LIVING in the heart of the city
Bell expressed concern about the construction of parking lots that would change the appearance of his neighborhood.
Indian Center request OK'd despite protests
By GINA THORNBURG Staff Renorter
*Spacious studios, 1, 2, & 3BR apartments and 2 & 3BR townhouses*
Because of its proximity to the campus, the center would receive a lot of walk-in traffic, eliminating the need for a large parking lot, he said.
8424200
STAN NEVINS, member of the Board of Directors of the L-5 Society, will speak about space development at the August meeting of Ad Astra L-5.
Thursday, August 25th, 7:30 p.m. Council Room, Kansas Union. Ad Astra L-5 ★ Reaching for the stars Funded by the Student Activity Fee
meadowbrook 15TH AT CRESSTLINE 8424200
WATER SKI TEAM KANSAS SPRAYHAWKS
The first Fall meeting of the KU Intercollegiate Water Ski Team will be held August 25th in the lobby of the Satellite Union at 6:30 p.m. We would invite anyone interested in skiing to attend this meeting.
Hillel
בודק
0
the Jewish Student Organization invites you to a. . .
Sunday, August 28 at 12:30 p.m.
917 Highland Dr. (near 8th & Iowa)
for more information call 864-3948 or 749-5147
BAGELS & LOX BRUNCH (all you can eat!)
Free for Hillel members $3 for non-members (you can join Hillel at the doo
Lawrence Jewish Community Center
2
Audio Pulse 820
2 way 8" Speakers WHOLESALE PRICED AT
RETAIL VALUE $140
WHOLESALE TERMS
$59 each
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
GRAMOPHONE SHOP
2100 A W. 25th • Holiday Plaza • Lawrence, KS 66044
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University Daily Kansan, August 25, 1983
Page 13
Salvador army, guerrillas clash Rebels bomb bridges
By United Press International
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Salvadoran rebels bble up two strategic railroad bridges near the capital city and clashed with governmental command that killed one soldier and 20 guerrillas, officers said yesterday.
The rebels executed two militia commanders Tuesday in eastern EI Salvador, the center of a U.S.-designed pacification program that hings on civilian militias loyal to keep the area free of rebels.
For the second time in a week,
insurgents blew up El Burro bridge,
42 miles east of San Salvador in San
Juan. A bomb exploded and it
destroyed a railroad bridge
over the Acehuate River,18 miles north of the capital.
A spokesman for the state-owned railroad, Ferrocarriles Nacionales, said repair work would force the company to suspend service for two months.
Rebels and troops of the U.S.trained Ramon Belloso battalion fought Tuesday near the Chiontepec volcano, 42 miles east of San Salvador. Officers said one wounded and two injured fighting. There was no independent confirmation of the unusually high rebel losses.
The assault ship, USS Nassau, is to dock in the Caribbean port of Cortes today, bringing 1,000 U.S. troops to Honduras for joint military maneuvers that will go into full swing next month.
Refund possible for use of old home mortgages
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Homeowners who paid large fees to their savings and loan associations in order to assume an existing mortgage may be eligible for a refund, the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation said yesterday.
Savings and loan associations are being notified that they should refund any profits they made for closing assumed loans that belonged to the corporation, also known as Freddie Mac, officials said.
The corporation also has established a Washington telephone number that that number is not available.
request a kit that allows them to claim refunds.
To recover processing costs, savings and loans are allowed to charge buyers assuming a loan a fee, which can vary from $100 to $5,000. Because Freddie Mac pays the institutions for handling the mortgages, the savings and loans are not supposed to make a profit from the fees.
Freddie Mac officials acted after news stories of savings and loan overcharges back to 1981 began to spread. A weekend story by the Cleveland Plain Dealer told for $80,000 in refunds already collected by borrowers in that city alone, some for more than $4,000.
Learned library set for completion soon
By JANELLE MARTIN
Construction of a $1 million library for the School of Engineering should be finished on schedule, KU's dean of engineering said yesterday.
Staff Reporter
The two-story, 13.000-square-foot addition to Learned Hall should be ready for occupancy by late February, David Kraft, the dean, said.
University officials also said yesterday that construction of a $14 million addition to Haworth Hall was on schedule, but would not be completed until late 1985.
THE NEW ENGINEERING library, being built by Douglas Construction Co., Topeka, will have a 70,000-volume capacity, Kraft said. He also said it would have all reference materials, a computer terminal system and designated, study areas for engineering students. It will be the first time engineering students have had these facilities in one place.
Several engineering students said that they were looking forward to using a complete library.
Bryan Adams, Osage senior, agreed.
"We've always had to go out of our way to get books," said Linda Houghton, Overland Park senior. "Everyone in the library because of its convenience now."
Bryan Adams, Osage senior, agreed. Although the Learned library will help engineering students and faculty it will also need to know Kravitz. The addition will meet the needs of the engineering school for the next seven to 10 years.
A LONG-RANGE PLAN for the University is to build a $23 million
business and technology library on campus. The Board of Regents made a formal request for the new library last year, Kraft said.
Kraft said that he expected the business and technology library to be built in the next six to 12 years.
The engineering library being built now will later be used for administrative offices on the first floor and an auditorium on the second, he said.
Billie Archer, assistant to the dean,
said that for the past 15 years, various
reference books have been stored at
different sites on campus. About 35
percent of the engineering books are
housed on the first floor of the Burge
Union, in a temporary engineering
library, and the rest are stored in
the stacks of Watson Library, Marvin Hall
and Mallot Hall.
SEVERAL. UNIVERSITY organizations are hoping to use office space that will be available when the interim library is completed next spring.
He has received requests from the KU Printing Service, the KU Federal Credit Union, Legal Services for Ferguson and Union administrators, Ferguson said.
Warner L. Ferguson, associate director of the Kansas Union, said the Burge Union had no definite plans for the space that will be left vacant by the temporary engineering library. He said he did not know exactly when the space would be available. There are a number of requests from potential users.
"Right now I'm just making a list of all the requesters." Ferguson said. "We'll decide later who can best utilize the space."
Ken Slater (left) and Walter Graham, both of Topeka, work on reinforcement beams on the addition to Haworth Hall. The addition is scheduled to be completed in 1985.
Stephen Phillips/KANSAN
Historic desegregation plan starts in St. Louis
By United Press International
ST. LOUISE — Only the normal confusion of the opening of classes marked yesterday's start of a land-mountary school desegregation plan in which thousands of inner-city schools will be bused to white suburban schools.
Classes begin Sept. 7 in the St. Louis public school system, but suburban schools accepting city transfer students already are opening.
About 300 inner-city blacks enrolled in the 6,200 student Rituenour school system were the first students to take part in the historic desegregation plan. Some had 45-minute bus rides to their new schools.
"All in all, for the first day of school things went pretty good," said Tammy Davis, a spokesman for the suburban Ritenour school district. "Some buses were early, a few were late, but that's to be expected."
NO DEMONSTRATORS WERE present as buses carrying the innerity students arrived at Ritenour school, officials said.
Classes will begin within two weeks in other suburban St. Louis County districts, which are expected to accept 15,000 black transfer students by 1988.
"We'll probably have some missing a bus, or some parents may not have received all the information — the usual kinds of things that happen," assistant Ritenour superintendent Gerald Sandweiss said of the opening of classes. "Other than that, we're not expecting problems."
The plan has been hailed by educators and legal experts nationwide as an unparalleled achievement in voluntary big-city school desegregation.
In documents filed with the 8 U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, Ashcroft said the desegregation plan was "nothing but an invasion of the state's treasury."
DESPITE THE CALM at Ritenour, the desegregation plan remained the object of intense opposition by Missouri Attorney General John Ashcroft, who Tuesday asked a federal appeals court to delay its implementation.
Ashcroft said the millions of dollars the state had been ordered to pay would not improve the quality of education "one iota."
Proponents of the plan have said relatively little money would be spent on busing students. Under the plan, the state is to bear all costs of transporting students to school districts in financial incentives to school districts that are sending or receiving students.
Suburban districts with predominantly white enrollments have agreed to accept city students until their total enrollments are 15 to 25 percent black.
CITY OFFICIALS OPPOSE a provision of the plan that gives U.S. District Judge William L. Hungate authority to order a property tax increase to help pay for improving city schools.
ask
Who are the
Associated Students of Kansas?
You have a stake in your education! ASK works with the Legislature to insure that you are getting the most for your tuition dollar.
you!
MORE INFO:
864-3710/B105 UNION (SENATE OFFICE)
MEETING SEPT. 1st 7:00 p.m. Pine Room Funded by the Student Activity Fee
I
The Kansas Union OPEN HOUSE
FREE DANCE CONCERT featuring AVERAGE TAN:8-30:11:30
Sat., Aug. 27,1983 7-11 p.m.
FREE MOVIES in Aledson Auditorium (Charlie Chaplin, Buster Keaton, and more) 7:00
CHALLENGE THE MASTERS in a simultaneous chess game 7:30 in the main lobby.
MUSIC AND GIVEAWAYS in the Union Lobby by KJHK, 7:00-10:00
CHECK OUT THE NEW DEVICE for Student Organizations
SEE THE POPULAR FILMS of the weekend: TEX, and THE MISSIONARY, plus PORKY'S at midnight.
CHALLENGE THE MASTERS in a simultaneous chess game:7:30 in the main lobby.
GET THE 'KO RUN AROUND' on the 5R road race-starts in front of the Union at 6:00.
NEED TO GET AWAY? Stop by the SUA Travel display on our ski and beach trips.
CHALLENGE THE MASTERS in a simultaneous chess game 7:30 on the main lobby.
GET THE "SKI RUN ABOUND!"闯关 the 5K road race starts in front of the lobby at 6:00
OPEN HOUSE TREASURE HUNT
FREE COFFEEHOUSE CONCERT with STEVE EPLEY In the Hawk's Nest with free coffee, pop, and popcorn-7:30-9:30
COFFEEHOUSE AND JIMMY HARTS
GET THE ROUND-AROUND! Enter the SKIPAIR race-stairs in front of the onion at 6
FREE CHEESE AND BEER PLUS DOPP PRIZES on the Oread Book Shop-7:00-8:00
If you and a friend wanted to rent a two-man tent from a campus service outlet, where would you go? Go there, locate the place, and determine the price.
Go to the Greek Sculpture on campus that represents the mythological character who flew near the sun on man-made wings and fell to his death in the sea. Determine, facing North, which direction the right foot points.
Go to the room in this WWI Memorial building whose door came from Room 101 of Old Fraser. Copy the Information on the door.
CALL IF THERE IS ONE.
Go to this information service and student organization center and find out when the 1st University Events Committee meeting is of the Fall semester.
The Treasure Hunt prize will be a Semester movie pass to be given away during the concert band break.
Camelot Computer School and Store
We have two unique choices.
Before you buy a printer to go with your computer, come to Camelot.
We have the NEW Gorilla Banana Dot Matrix Printer (with graphics capabilities) for only $249.95.
Also see the Olivetti Ink Jet Printer. It prints bi-directionally at 120 Characters per second, prints characters that are unique to other countries, and has graphics capabilities.
Because the Olivetti does not print by impact, there is virtually no noise. The first time you hear it you will think it is failing to print.it costs only $520.
843-9159
927 1/2 Mass.
Place an ad. Tell the world. 864-4358.
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SPORTS ALMANAC
The University Daily KANSAN
August 25.1983 Page 14
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Milwaukee | 70 | 35 | .574 | .98 |
| Baltimore | 70 | 32 | .574 | .98 |
| Detroit | 70 | 56 | .565 | 1½ |
| Toronto | 70 | 56 | .565 | 1½ |
| New York | 68 | 50 | .548 | 1½ |
| Rockville | 60 | 65 | .540 | 12 |
| Baltimore | 54 | 73 | .525 | 19 |
Yesterday's Results
Chicago    70     55     360
Kansas City   81     42     39
Oakland    62     67     41      9
Texas      59     66     472
California   59     68     473
Minnesota    55     72     411      25%
Washington   55     72     412
Cleveland 1, 4-Okayton 0-2
Newark 1, 5-Okayton 10 (10 innings)
New York 6, Seattle 3
Detroit 3, Texas 2
Minnesota 8, Kansas City 3
Milwaukee 8, Boston 10
Philadelphia 10, Oklahoma City 10 (10 innings)
Oakland (McCaffrey 40) at Cleveland (Brennan
Boston (Eckert 7:29) at Minnesota (Volei 6:11)
Cincinnati (Wilson 3:49) at Milwaukee (Candetti
California) (John 9:10) at Milwaukee (Candetti
1-4)
Carson (Stewart 1-0 and Matlock 2-3) at Kansas City (Massachusetts and Gura 10-15), 2 Chicago (Burns 7-7 at Detroit) (Beringer 6-4) Toronto (Stieb 11-13) at Baltimore (Davis 10-5)
East Division
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W  W  I  FC  M12  GB
Philadelphia  63  61  60  118
Pittsburgh  63  61  61  158
Baltimore  61  61  61  421
Montreal  61  61  492  421
Chicago  61  61  492  421
New York  52  73  64  17%
Atlanta 75 31 985 —
Los Angeles 75 31 985 —
Haskell 60 68 214 —
San Diego 64 63 305 —
San Francisco 64 63 305 —
Cincinnati 68 70 453 —
Chicago 3, Cincinnati 1
San Francisco 5, Philadelphia 3
Los Angeles 3, Montreal 2
Atlanta 11, St. Louis 3
Houston 10, Pittsburgh 4
TODAY'S GAMES
Houston (Kneper 12) at Pittsburgh (DeLeon
4-21 Atlanta (McMurtry 12-87) at St. Louis (Stuper 8-8)
Chicago 3. Cincinnati 0
oomb r h e
Cincinnati. . 000 000 000 - 3 11 0
Chicago. . 000 000 000 - 3 11 0
Mainey (12:10) L- Soo (14:10) Winning
RBI - Mainey (12:10) D- DCincinnati (2) Chicago
LOB - Cincinnati 2, Chicago 9 - Hull 18
Durburn B- Milner 5,WCincinnati A- 17:53 T
San Francisco 5. Philadelphia 3
Philadelphia 12, San Francisco 8
Philadelphia 091 161 000
San Antonio 100 292 000
W. Martin (2-4) L. Carlton (12-13, 11)
Jr. Champion (7-5) DAVIS (Nine)
San Diego 13, San Francisco 10
LOB Philadelphia 11, San Francisco 8 215
Loberville 3B
Harvard 1H, Michigan 1H
Philadelphia N A 14, Tulane 3
Los Angeles 3. Montreal 2
trail           r h e
Montreal         000 000 029  - 2 3
Los Angeles      000 000 029  - 2 3
Hawaii          Inderlander (7-1)   Reardon (5-8)
Winning RBI     Landrueis (14) LOB, Montral (5)
Los Angeles 6 HR - Landrueis (16) S - Burrell,
Inderlander, SFP    Brock, Dawson, A - 42,648 T
Houston 10, Pittsburgh 4
Totals                     r    e    b
Houston                 150 011 110   -      4    3
Houston                 150 011 110   -      4    3
W Madden (62-2) L- Rhodes (91-1) S-
L Wade (83-2) L- Rhodes (91-1)
Lawrence DP              150 011 110   -      4    3
Dr. JP              150 011 110   -      4    3
Pittsburgh 2 H- Mumphrey 2 Garner 2 Mirsch 2
H- Thon 2 H- Mirsch 2 Garner 2
H- Thon 2 H- Mirsch 2 Garner 2
S Knight. A- 14.279 T- 2.36
San Diego 3, New York 2
r h e
New York... 001 100 1900 =
110 100 4900 = 3 10 9
W. Lollar (7:10) L. Seaver (7:12) S.-DeLeron
(11) Wining-Brukey (18) Dexley (DF) San Diego
(3) LOB. New York 2, San Diego 8, SH. Salazar,
Brooklyn, Brooks 8, SB. Waggart 9, M.
T. Tempelmann 10,
Totals
Atlanta          014 001 236 — r  h  e
Atlanta          000 001 928 — t  3  2
W  Nekiok (10-7) J     000 001 928 — t  3  2
W  Nekiok (10-7) J     000 001 928 — t  3  2
Osmith 2 DF  Atlanta
S. Iliou (5) LOB  - Atlanta 7, S. Iliou 7, S. Iliou
Nekiok, Harper, lorg. J     Osmith 2 DF  Atlanta
S. Iliou (5) LOB  - Atlanta 7, S. Iliou 7, S. Iliou
Nekiok, Harper, lorg. J     Osmith 2 DF  Atlanta
S. Iliou (5) LOB  - Atlanta 7, S. Iliou 7, S. Iliou
Nekiok, Harper, lorg. J     Green (7) SB  Johnson
S. I尼克科, SP Murphy, lorg. A  - 31 009, T
Atlanta 11, St. Louis 3
Chicago 4, Kansas City 3
(10 innings) Chicago
| tage | ab r b h i | ab r b h i |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Washington as | 41 1 0 | RLAw cf | 51 2 0 |
| Sheridan fc | 41 1 1 | Fake k | 41 2 0 |
| Bettin fc | 41 1 1 | Fake k | 41 2 0 |
| McRae dh | 50 1 1 | Lunzikdhi | 30 1 0 |
| Akben ls | 50 1 1 | Kittle dtb | 30 1 0 |
| Akben ls | 11 0 0 | Kittle dtb | 52 1 1 |
| Oit rf | 40 1 1 | Stegman fl | 00 0 0 |
| White lt | 40 1 1 | Squares lr | 00 0 0 |
| Lofters fl | 40 1 1 | Squares lr | 41 3 1 |
| Slaugh c | 40 1 0 | Fletcher s | 30 0 0 |
| Totals | 38 3 8 3 | Walker ph | 30 0 0 |
| Totals | | Walker ph | 30 0 0 |
| Totals | | Crub 2b | 00 0 1 |
Chicago 020 901 000 1
Kansas City 020 901 000 0-1
W - Dotson (147) 7 - Quienerbey (53) 3 - Lamp (10)  Winsriing RBII - Kittle (6)  LOB - Chicago 6 Kansas City BH - Brett HR - Harrison 5  SH - Roberts 5 (Haun 59)  SW - McGraw 7 T - 3.00
Cleveland 4, Oakland 2
Totah r h e
Ottawa .020 000 r - 9
Ottawa .001 100k - 4
Ottawa W - Sorrison (79) - 9
Holland BH - Abbey (128) - 3
Eichlin, Murphy DP (39) - 8
Cleveland BJ (2) - Cleveland 3
Oakland KK (2) - Oakland 3
Harrah, Davis, Hayes, Vukovich SB
France 2 (14) - Henderson (85) - 2
France 2 (14) - Henderson (85) - 2
Baltimore 7, Toronto 4
Takah T 001 011 014 r  b  1
Tohmin T 001 011 014 r  b  1
Tohmin T 001 000 014 r  2
Winnings to Hartline (7-3) (3) E - Cruz L 2 (OH)
Winnings RHI - Sakai (3) E - Cruz L 2 (OH)
Toronto TRI - Sakai (3) E - Cruz L 38 (HB)
Minnesota TRI - Sakai (3) E - Cruz L 38 (HB)
Ripper TRI - Sakai (3) E - Cruz L 38 (HB)
Totals
| | | r | b |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | .0110 0100 00 | | |
| New York. | .000 0114 00 | | 6 10 |
W - Gudwig (15-8) L - Clark (5-6) W - Winning RBI |
New York. B - New York. B - New York. |
LOB. B - Seven. L - New York. B - New York. |
Cowens, Baylor, Moyner Slenderson, HR - Cowens |
(3) Moreno (1) - Campanarios (3) S - Sweet.A |
| | | | |
Upshaw (9) . SF — lorg, BMartinez, Bumbry. A — 25,882 . T — 2:54
New York 6. Seattle 3
Minnesota 8, Boston 7
Totals
| | | r | h | e |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | 181 | 120 | 30 | - |
| Minnesota | 141 | 000 | 21x | - 8 | 14 |
W - Whitehouser (7-1) - L - Stanley (6-9) - Winning
R - Casiano (7) - E - Hoffman, Washington LOB
M - Merrill (5) - A - McGregor, Stapleton,
ski, Stapleson - HR - Rice (28) - Armans (20) - SB.
B - Castinion (3) - S - Remy, Stapleson.
D - Cain (3) - S - Remy, Stapleson.
Milwaukee 1, California 0
(14 innings)
Totals                    r h e
California                 0 10 2
Milwaukee                0 0 0 0 0
Detroit 5. Texas 2
600 1989 731 —
Texas — 2 2 2
W. Morris (16) . L- Crue (0, 1) . Winsig RB
- Whitaker (6) E- Dent Cruz , DF - Detroit (1)
Texas (1) . LOB - Cruz , 5 Texas (2) . 5 TB -
Larriar III . Horn (10) . 10 SB -
Hernandez II . Trommel (11) . S -
O'Brien . Lemon A . 19,286 T - 2,47
Totals
Detroit          000 100 012 - r h r
Detroit          000 100 020 - 2 2 2
Detroit          000 100 200 - 2 2 2
FOOTBALL
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
W  L  L  T Pct. PF  PA
N.Y.Jets  2 1 0 667 39 57
Baltimore  2 1 0 667 39 34
Miami  1 2 0 667 39 46
New England Central 1 0 0 0 91 59
Pittsburgh 3 1 0 750 91 59
Cleveland 2 3 0 607 38 49
Indianapolis 2 3 0 607 38 49
Houston 0 3 0 000 0 39
Buffalo 1 2 0 0 333 44 76
New England 1 2 0 0 000 35 76
National Conference
Denver    3    0   1   0.1009   50    27
Kansas City  2    1   0   067   59    40
San Diego  1    2   1   033   64    50
Tampa Bay  1    2   0   033   62    50
LA. Raiders  1    2   0   033   60    50
N.Y. Giants 3 0 0 1.000 72 43
Philadelphia 3 0 0 1.000 69 51
Dallas 2 1 0 0 .667 37 86
Washington 1 2 1 0 .667 37 86
Washington 1 2 1 0 .667 37 86
Tampa Bay 3 0 1 0 1 000 60 33
Chicago 2 1 0 667 78 65
Minnesota 2 1 0 667 54 37
Green Bay 1 2 0 633 50 87
Green Bay 0 2 0 333 00 0
L.A. Rams 2 W 1 1 0 667 54 57
New Orleans 2 W 1 2 0 590 77 77
San Francisco 2 W 1 3 0 333 47 65
Atlanta 2 W 1 3 0 233 48 68
Today's Game
Dittbacher at Dahlkahlaheim
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Friday's Games
Friday's Game
Baltimore at Atlanta
A. Radenker at Cleveland
B. Washington at New
New England at Tampa Bay
Denver at Minnesota
D. Denver at Phoenix
Kansas City at Chicago
Washington at Washington
Washington at Raffalo
Green Bay at M.Louis
Chicago at New Orleans
New Orleans at New York
PAN AMERICAN GAMES
yelling
4,000-meter individual pursuit Gold David
Junior (junior) Paul Gonzales, Los Angeles,
outpointed Manuelito Dos Santos, Bates (bate)
Ramos, Puerto Rico, outpointed Hector Diaz,
Dominican Republic
Boxing. Semifinals
Grylla, San Diego. 4.40-80. Silver. Jouz Rue,
150. Winnipeg. 1.00-60. Bronze. Gabriel Cursatuel,
Argentina. 4.30-80. Silver.
t e x t h o c k y
Argentina 4, United States 0
Canada 3, Chile 0
Mexico 3, Trinidad 0
Men's Softball
Cuba 13, Virgin Island 8, 9 innings
Yemenura 10, Netherlands Antilles 8
Tennis
Gold — Canada, Silver — United States, Bronze —
Belize
Team, United States def. Peru, 6-4. Canada def.
Canada, Dominican Republic def. Venezuela,
7-5.
6-2, 6-4 Women's Singles, Final
Mierro Holmes, Danville, Calif., del. Carlos Mieraver, Venezuela, 6-4, 7-6; Fernando Pascal Pererez, Mexico, def. Christian Miniusi, Argentina, 6-2, 6-4
(Grechen Rush, Pittsburgh, def. Gig) Fernandez,
Cuba, 1.6-3.7-6
Consolation
Mexico, Hidalgo, Mexico, def. Silva Campos,
Huarail, 7.3-6.1
Track and Field
Men's 100-meters: Gold — Leandro Pennera,
Cuba. 10.6. Silver — Juan Nunes, Dominican
Country. 10.4. Bronze — Sam Graddy, Atlanta
Mets' 400-meter hurdles: Gold - Frank Minter
Cuba, 50.02 silver - Antonio Díaz-Bell, 36.08
Japan, 70.19 gold - Yukihiro Noda, 36.08
Men x 60 gold, Gold **Alberts** Guatemala
Men x 50 gold, Silver **Alberts** Guatemala
1.46.65 **Stanley** Sandiego, Florida
1.46.65 **Stanley** Sandiego, Florida
Men's 20-kilometer walk Gold - Ernesto Cuno Mexico, 18-11.32 Silver - Ignacio Guadalupe, Mexico, 19-21.18 Bronze - Harold Warne, Germany
Mens Long Jump Gold; Jaime Jefferson, Cuba;
36-41 yrs; Voco Braithwaite, Fla. 5-24
38-41 yrs; Voco Braithwaite, Fla. 5-24
Women's 400-meter career gold, Jack Hornby.
Women's 150-meter career bronze, Mark Coulter.
Hardcocked Hardcocked, Hardcocked, Hardcocked,
Harrison, Thomas. 36.19 km (22.67 mi). Green
& institutionalized. Good for the
army, but not terribly good.
Burial is 18 cm or better. Use
Emersonian Guard.
Urban is 12
Drug inquiry at Pan American games continues
Track team aims to win despite scandal
**Women**
* Women with 800 meters. Gold*
* Cushion. 2.02 Silver.* *Macy McKeen*
* Cushion. 2.02 Silver.* *Macy McKeen*
* Cushion. 2.02 Silver.* *Macy McKeen*
* Chili. 2016.*
By United Press International
CARACAS, Venezuela — While a drug inquiry continued at the Pan American Games yesterday, members of the United States track and field team are trying to regain some lost pride.
The United States, which was stunned Tuesday when 13 athletes pulled out of the track and field competition in the wake of the largest drug scandal in the history of international athletics, hopes to collect several gold medals as finals are conducted in nine events.
But the dark cloud of the drug controversy still hangs ominously over the Games and more athletes are expected to be named as having failed their drug tests before the week is over. Eleven weightlifters from nine countries, including Jeff Michels of the U.S. have already been stripped of their medals or reprimanded by the Pan American Sports Organization for using anabolic steroids, illicit muscle-building drugs.
"This isn't over yet. We expect some more names," said a high-ranking official of COPAN, the official governing body for the Games.
Although none of the U.S. athletes who flew home Tuesday were officially accused of using drugs, observers have said that several feared that the sophisticated testing at the Games might detect drug use, thereby banning them from participation in the 1984 Olympics.
"I think it's obvious why they went home," said Joe Vigil, head manager of the U.S. athletics team. "We've realized for a long time that sensitive testing would some day turn away athletes — it's really too bad."
"It's sad for everybody," added javelin thrower Curt Ransford, the only remaining member of the U.S. track and field men's weight team. "I knew there was going to come a day when one could hide from the testing. Now they have the equipment, and this was the competition they decided to try it out on. It's the start of a new testing procedure."
One of 13 American athletes who withdrew from the Pan American Games during the drug scandal said yesterday that he thought U.S. athletes deliberately discriminated against by officials conducting the tests.
Ian Pyka, 27, a shot putter from Bayonne, N.J., said in a press conference that American athletes were
deliberately put at a disadvantage because they were not told about the new type of drug testing used at the Pan Am Games.
The testing, considered the most sophisticated of its kind, is similar to the type that will be used at the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles.
The news conference was conducted in the office of Congressman Frank Guarim, D-N.J., a friend of the Pyka family, and member of the House sub-committee on urge a federal investigation of drug abuse among athletes.
In another development, U.S. head coach John Randolph said that decathlete Gary Bastien of Auburn, Ala., had not gone back to the United States with the 12 male athletes as originally reported. Randolph said Bastien, who suffered a slight injury during the team's training camp, was still hoping to compete in the decathlon which begins Friday.
Despite the loss of seven athletes in the weight events, the U.S. officials seem confident the United States can pick up some gold medals in the track portion of the program. Sam Graddy of New Rochelle, N.Y., in the men's 100-meters; Jaime Clarke in the women's 400-meter hurdles; Stanley Redwine of Fayetteville, Ark., in the men's 800 meters and Jackie Washington of Houston, in the women's
100 meters, all are considered possible gold medal winners.
U. athletics were also active yesterday in men's basketball, boxing, cycling, softball, tennis, table tennis, women's volleyball and yachting.
Four members of the boxing team were in semifinal action last night. Junior flyweight Paul Gonzales of Los Angeles met Brazil's Manuelito Dos Santos, flyweight Steve McCrory of Detroit took on Laureano Ramirez of the Dominican Republic, bantamweight Floyd Favors of Capitol Heights, Md., met Manuel Vilchez of Venezuela and featherweight Bernard Gray of Boynton Beach, Fla., took on Puerto Rico's Pedro Nolascar.
The U.S. men's basketball team, although allowing Mexico to push its way back into the game in the second half, posted an 81-68 victory with 19 points by Bryant Tisdale of Oklahoma and 18 by Michael Jordan of North Carolina.
According to U.S. Coach Jack Hartman of Kansas State, the undefeated Americans played especially well in the first half, digging in on defense and running the break on the way to a 49-28 half time lead.
"I was very pleased with the first half," Hartman said, "but it's hard to match that intensity. You don't have to be displeased just because you lose that margin."
UBA
9
10
UBA
13
United Press International
Ed Pinckney of Villanova University, a forward on the U.S. basketball team, drives past Antonio Esquivel of the Mexican team yesterday in the Pan American games. The United States won, 81-68.
Jay Bowl
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Noon until 5:00 p.m.
August 22-September 2
Jay Boul
KANSAS UNION
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bring new ways, new insights, new challenges,
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Whether it be in sports or classes
new things are part of being in a university
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No coach/teacher is perfect.
Faith does not object to the new,
but makes a way for engaging and
growing with what's new.
Our Coach is competent and perfect in all that's new!
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
Hillel
the Jewish Student Organization
Welcome (back) ice cream Party
invites you to a . . .
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KURT SIGMON teaches real music, blues,
songwriting and guitar playing. bass, bass.
Theory 10技能 2 professional excursion.
The Jayhawker Yearbook is now taking applications for Sports Editor, Events Editor, Organization Editor, and Secretary. Apply at the Yearbook Office, 121 B Kansas Union.
864-3728.
Kansan classifieds get results
Artist/Photographer Position
The Kansan is now accepting applications for Fall staff artist-photographer. Applications are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall; and in Room 119 Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in 200 Flint Hall by 5:00 p.m., Wednesday August 31.
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
help group for Anorectes, Bulimics, their families and friends will meet every Wednesday at the Alzheimer's Association for a free awareness Memorial Hospital. The group is sponsored by AXAD and in free of charge. 814-823-9424
August 25,1983 Page 15
RESEARCH PAPERS!*
306-page catalog - 15,278 topical
Rush $2.00.
RESEARCH 11322 idaho, 200M,
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Share with us! Celebrate life through dance, song and the spoken word at a special service provided by members of Unity church of Lawrence, 807 N. Church Street, on Sunday. A pot jack supper follows the service.
HR. apt. near Fraser Hall - Avail. Sept. 1
800/900 am/pm. valuation 843-1849
FOR RENT
2 bedroom unfurnished apartments, fully equipped kitchen. A/C; 3 blocks from campus and 4 blocks away. Lease required. Payment due 30 days after e.p.m. on any weekend. 2 bedroom apartment at 17th & Kentucky. Rent negotiable. Call 841-5238 of 841-3299 Ask for Jon. 3 bedrooms room apartments. Lease required. Phone 841-5238.
3 and 5 bedrooms for houses for lease. No pets. B43-1803.
Apartment complex next to campus. Brand new super stadium studios. 1 & 2 bedroom apartments,
male sleeping rooms. Laundry facilities & off-street
Duplies : 2 bedrooms, all utilities paid $20; good petats. For students: owner occupied. No large pets.
Brand New
Superb Location
and
August Rent Free
These new well-insulated 2 BR townhouses are only 2 blocks from campus. While they still last, burry up to call:
842-1876
4 four bedroom. 2 bachelor西方房 for rent in london Pall Mall. 643-805 days. 749-804 events. Leave early.
HEATWOODY APARTMENTS  One bedroom, all appliances, gas heat, AC, pool on bus route, free covered parking. $149 to p.m. $179 for one person for one person. $100.00 per room. quiet and nice 843-9533
STUDIO
2500 W. 6th
843-7333
Cheerful and spacious studio apartment in a quiet studio building.
Room: quiet, clean, private bath, AC, refrig,
utility qualified. pu3-830 849-830
Save money, rent a 1 or 2 bedroom, or studio apartment next to campus. No pets, phone 842-4145. Single rooms 90m a room. One 2dm² apartment, 922m, new楼. New elevator. Free WiFi. Free WiFi and & daily 842-3288.
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Single rooms $90 a month. One 3hrm apartment, $22s, near campus. New easel, plumbing and fire alarm systems. Single rooms for rent. New wiring, plumbing and fire alarm system. Within walking distance to campus.
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843-4993
Sleeping rooms near campus. No pets. 843-1601
Small one bedroom house, partially furnished, walking distance to campus and downtown. $17/month plus deposit. Water paid, call afternoon. 841-9027
Special Student
Discount Thru
September!
One BR Apts.
No Sept. Rent Charge
RECENTLY REFURBISHED
CENTLY REFURBISHED And Featuring:
Still looking for a place to live at KU1 Consider
Naiman 1900 Naiman Dr 845 8598
*A/C, Drapes, carpet, appliances
*Economical gas heat
*Water seal
DON'T WAIT, CALL TODAY
FOR DETAILS!
OPEN 7 DAYS
842-4444
*Free campus transportation
*Indoor/year-round pool
*Excellent maintenance services
*Laundry facilities/close to shopoin
Jayhawk APARTMENTS West
Two bedroom apartment. One block from KU. Fully furnished. Washroom. Free WiFi. Why choose away your money paying rent when you can invest $26,500 in Spaces 148 - 197. Broadmeadow Air, washroom. Dryer, dishwasher. Distance to school is 3 miles. Air, washer, dryer. Dishwashing distance to school is 1 mile.
THIS IS A DEAL! 遭 force moves me to sublease my apartment of four years *1 br*, efficiency, sunny, clean, clear to campus and downown. Only $130/mo. plus electric. **Bq 821-017**, mornings.
FOR SALE
ENERGY EFFICIENT! R-38 insulation and new storm windows are custom-made. Each room has a double apartment, a value. Located at 924 Louisiana close to KU $280 and $35 plus utilities. One year lease. No pets. Call Jewel: (212) 671-7220.
NICE PRIVATE ROOM - still available in large house from Union. Inexpensive, deposit.
13 Black & White TV, Excellent condition.
Panicassi Semi-Automatic turntable, never been used.
Adaptable to TVs up to 48 inches.
SUBLEASE 1 br. abr behind Fraser $200 plus
utilities. Willing to negotiate. 749-3182
1971 Buck, AC, adr. reliable 875, Grandprix stereo,
AMFM, 4-Bank; turntable, 2 speakers, 60, CapaHP
stereo, AMFM, 8-track, turntable, speaker needs
speaker, 8-track, player, 8-track player, 8-
player, Child carriage steer, 81, 1041 861
1972 Chevy impala. In excellent condition. AC, cruise control. $1,100 or best offer 824-8432
1977 Sunaki GS-400 low mileage, looks and runs
well. Doesn't require any reasonable offer accepted.
841-790-2760.
1976 Mustang, 4 cyl., 2 dr. 4 apd, A/C very Clean,
willing $1,000. Phone: 842-3044.
1974 Mantail 1 AM/FM Radio-Cassette B-track,
good condition. Call 5:30 p.m. 843-2826.
1979 Chevy Chevette in am/FM radio Standard
transmission 45,000 miles. AM/FM radio 841-6826
1979 T-Series AC, PB, CC, AM-FM Stereo, lots
of red velvet interior, 841-4129 or
842-5407
1981 Honda CH390F 4800 mi, exc head,
w/Si steering wheel & engine charge $2500
mile
New IGS655G 4, q-tid driveshaft, min condition. New
2500. Like New, $150.84 814-4139 or 824-5047.
79 Kawasaki KZ 750 8000 15,000 miles, next to new seat, tree and battery, 843-2308
81 Hoodson 900 900 900 900 900 900 group
81 Hoodson 900 900 900 900 900 900 group
A. K.C. Regester, Cockner, champion bloodlettes,
batteries, catheter, gloves and other equipment
Start 400 computer 6 cart. Pac-man Centipede,
Star Riders, plus three more. Must sell $250
to receive the card.
of energy, 480 to a good home. 749-3400
Alari 400 computer 6 cart. Pac-man, Centipede.
Solaris
Famous Status Brand Designer Jeans from N.Y.
Also Wraighter & Ee Pee Painter Pants
price at Jeans & Things 3 miles south of K Mard 1/4 mile
on Er. Rd 485 2nd house yellow B42 8039
CARPET - x 8' plush beige carpet, 6 mon. old,
$60 - $82 492-808 before 10 p.m.
Camera - Konica FX1, Automatic, auto-manual with 40 mm lens. Tip, flash and equipment $190
30 mm lens. Flash and equipment $190
For Sale. Good dependable 72 Olds Cullson.
150. Price: $4,999. See pages 82-45.
Price捏得价格: $4,999. See pages 82-45.
Fit Sale. desk, $30.00, 2 chairs, $15.00 each; Fit
Salon, $13.00. Prices vary. Call 645-8384 after 8am.
Garage sale, Saturday 23rd, 2 lyle ash table, sitaedeble, press stock room, dreser housemaker, copper shelving, work bench, chair, wood deskes and chairs, old tools 75刀enwere蝇, H 3 Piding mower, cloth, dishes, bang & jank
Good DRUM SET in Excellent Condition. Call Wendy.
841-8091, evenings
Hammond IH-100 Console organ. Drawbars, manual presets, percussion, vibrato and more. Excellent condition Ideal for practice or small church. 843-1826
JBL, 243 horns, woofer caddes with 2 JBL 15's per/cab,
Mamay delay.壳头 749-689 749-689
Lovestead, hide-bed, double bed, berkley beds, room bed, king-size kitchen bed, kitchen machine, kitchen antique chest of drawers, vanity bed, walk-in closet.
Mobile Home For Sale 12. wide by 65 long. Already on up beautiful on call 842-7599
Modale Home .MUST BEAL. 8443. f/u bf, hair balm.
Modale Home .MUST BEAL. 8443. f/u bf, hair balm.
$290. terms are valid 81-75-606. Modale Home
.Modale Home .MUST BEAL. 8443. f/u bf, hair balm.
Moving sale. 810 E, 132h. Necessities and GeeGaws:
Thurs. - Sat.
Must Seal!` Technologies Receiver plus EQI. Speakers.
$15.00 *speed bicycle guitar, etc.* In all good conditions.
Nice 1250 Nobile Home, AC, WD, dishwasher, new carpet. Price repriceable to reach 749-3537. Refrigerares to keep drinks and ice cold. Rent for 40 m² at Anderson Rentals. Rural 204-204.
SANU51 Amplifier & Cassette Deck, PIONEER Turn
table. FISHER Speaker Call Wendy. 841-891-81
www.fisher.com
Students. I live near on the Terrific bargars on St. Mary's University campus in Jersey City. I miss Jesus. I love moses. I miss K&#39;MATT. I love Jesus. I love K&#39;MATT. I love Jesus. I love K&#39;MATT. I love Jesus. I love K&#39;MATT. I love Jesus. I love K&#39;MATT. I love Jesus. I love K&#39;MATT. I love Jesus. I love K&#39;MATT. I love Jesus. I love K&#39;MATT. I love Jesus.
I love Jesus. I love K&#39;MATT. I love Jesus. I love Jesus. I love K&#39;MATT. I love Jesus. I love Jesus. I love K&#39;MATT. I love Jesus. I love K&#39;MATT. I love Jesus. I love K&#39;MATT. I love Jesus. I love K&#39;MATT. I love Jesus. I love K&#39;MATT. I love Jesus. I love K&#39;MATT. I love Jesus.
I love Jesus. I love K&#39;MATT. I love Jesus. I love Jesus. I love K&#39;MATT
Students; but those like, like new drapes, curtains, etc. at mini-Mart, Bowie's Treasure Shanty, on Highway 16 between Tongonxue and State Lake. Students will be Monday through Saturday, except Wednesday.
*Tech Firm* $2.50 *Best quality* Staedler March
*Firm* $2.80 *Best quality* Staedler March
*Strong* Dirm Office's Systems, 1940 Vermont
Twin mattress sets. $29.00 Everything But Ice, 6th and Vermont.
Used vacuum cleaners $19.50 & up. Used sewing machines $29.50 & up. Whiten Sewing Centers $49.50 & up.
Used furniture. Shoemaker's Furniture Store. 1/12
@ 24:59 HD. 841-1000. Turnpike Entrance, on
24:59 HD. 841-1000.
Used Armstrong closed hole flute; est. value; $175.
Asking $130. 749-1215.
p m
Used 26" Raleigh 10 speed for sale. $40 - call 864 2536
Upright piano, good condition. Call 843-7772 after 5
0 p.
VX 1971, overlaid engine, new starter, muffler.
Excellent condition. $1400 offer, 748-548. Keep
WV WAN for sale! Fantasy for camping and traveling. Kung Fun great! Full curtained and carped with great custom made furniture, Yard Sale! Need furniture, books, clothes, kitchen stuff! anything!! We have it at the St. Lawrence Inn and 874-592-6010. From 27, from 8a.m. until 3p.m. 1631 Crescent Road. *Course of Angel and Crescent 1/2 block north of*
Used P.A. Yamaha EM 300 powered H.F. FF-58 horns, FMV, F-15-3 speaker MORE Stage Pro Lite
LOST AND FOUND
Found 8/19/83 key on ground floor Spencer Research Library to Come to Kansas Collections to
HELP WANTED
Are ya frei? Dependable and not malicious? Want
Aorta Medical, dependable and not malicious? Want
Pevell Medical Equipment, 515 West, 749-847-
Pevell Medical Equipment, 515 West, 749-847-
Lost - black male short hair feline Victim of 19th &
July, since July 19th. no collar. gold eyes. Call
865-734-2222
+ + + USANTIC CAMPUS REF to sell to skips to
+ + + USANTIC CAMPUS REF to sell to skips to
SUNNAS SUN ADVENTURES 620-801-4011
SUNNAS SUN ADVENTURES 620-801-4011
Earn $100 or more each school year. Flexible bounties (up to $5,000) may be awarded on results. Prism award as well. Prism award as well.
Female to assist female with disability prepare super-
stay, stay some evenings and nights. Schedule vari-
Individual wanted to rep eat sportwear on KU campus money. Contact Mr. Glenn at 818-938-4845. Contact pre to prepare no lunch every Wednesday for University Center, 200 Room, 848-4843.
Care-giver to assist female with disability No experience required, short hours, evenings and weekends.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT PROGRAM ASSISTANT.
Unclassified position in the Chemistry Department, to begin as early as possible in the fall semester. Job duties will include research flexible hours. Duties will be to assist in the preparation of scientific and other reports, carry out library research and perform other tasks connected with the study of chemistry making travel arrangements and general office work. Applicants must be capable of working independently and are expected to meet requirements also include typing speed of at least 50 words per minute and familiarity with office equipment and computer software. Applicants will expect to hold the position for at least one or two years. It is desirable but not unattractive to apply for a school degree, some scientific background and familiarity with word processing. Monthly salary depends on education and experience persons should apply to Sonja Jayne, Chemistry Department, 2010 Malott Hall, University of Kansas, or phone (914) 683-4073, before September 15, 2011. Equal Opportunity Employer and seeks applications from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, gender, ethnicity, veteran status, national origin, age or ancestry.
SUA
Special Events
Responsible college student to run errands, light maintenance, & odd job Three afternoon classes (3-5 p.m.) at Meadowbrook between 10-44 weekdays. An equal number of all races are required to apply. Dead-app. Angle.
FRESHMAN
Now is the time to get involved! KU's concert production group needs people for the following crews: Stage, Lighting, Security, Ushers, Publicity.
Sign up at the SUA Office Kansas Union, Level 4
WORK STUDY POSITION AVAILABLE. Student assistance, Emily Taylor Tearan's Resource Center. Duties include general typing, ciphering and filing records. Requires a Master's degree, work study eligibility and be available 10-15 hours a day. Pay is $23 an hour. Applications available in the Library on request. Strong Hall Deadline for applications is August 26.
Wanted: Part-time Secretaries Job offers
required with Master's degree or
required with bookkeeping experience preferred.
Available on request.
Wanted: Responsible, mature individual to care for two children, ages 7 and 9 in home my two or three evenings a week. Approximately 10-22 hours work with child. Responsible with time with good pay for the right person. 843-1774
Wanted: part-time custodian. Day and evening
hours available: *experience* preferred.
applications accepted Monday August 29 and August 30 from 2:16
pm on TYL. Adalam Adam Center, 1286 Ioread
We are looking, for a group of congenial, well groomed students to public relations work for our salon. Call 842 608 for appointment. Good potential income and benefits.
BENNIGANS: an exciting new restaurant/club is looking for a less sharp, energetic individuals who can wait at tables and waitresses, hosts and cooks. Interview persons 325 S. Topena Blvd, Topka 301
Challenging part-time work for writers, abstractors and indexers. You have an broad background are interested in writing for academic journals that communicate effectively, can follow a given writing format and understand the methods of scholarship, research, and evaluation to the Report Store 903 Massachusetts Suite 247. Work involves preparing descriptive and informative abstracts and indexing. Titles cover organizational design, artificial intelligence and organizational design, multidisciplinary and ideal applications in new multi-disciplinary graduate-level experience. Preference will be experienced if you have a background in communication.
Hilli Counselship · January 1984, University of Kansas, Lawson, unusually active, student wintu education, tutoring, and qualifications. MA, MS or MS in counseling, social work, Jewish Studies or related field. Salary range: $5,000-7,500. Send letter of application with resume and three letters of reference by October 15 to Ellen Kort; KU, Chicago.
Personal Care Attendant Positions. The Lawrence Independent Living Resource Center acts as a provider of personal care attendants. Part-time duties may include assisting in the transfer to and from wheelchairs, light cleaning services, and an attendant profile application. Independence incorporated, 1801 Haskell, 843-053. Free free call at (866) 272-2911.
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL
Used furniture bought and sold. Pick-up available.
Everything But Ice. 12th and Vermont.
Twin mattress sets $89.00 Everything But Ice, 6th and Vermont ___
A strong kool outlet. Bennett Retail Auction Chilled
at Merrill Lynch in north of Memphis.
Memorial Hall 842-783-9027.
Dennett's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of chilled wine. B.A. Illinois. 842-0723.
Drink-up '83 is coming - 7 days!
Consider cooperative living Sunflower House
04.08.21
HELP!!!!
I need a housemate for this semester (or longer). For only $145.00 a month (plus ½ room, a large front and back yard, a garage, and a washer and dryer. Located only 4 blocks south of campus (on Ohio). Matt at 814-2434 or 864-3701.
Dealing With That Unwieldy Feeling: Learn to initiate conversations, make new friends, feel comfortable around others Tuesday, August 30, 6:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Free Please register to attend at the Student Center.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries Fall Student
Summer Workshop.
THE RAKK, WORLD. Spiritual growth, sharing,
followship. Aug 28-37, 6 p.m. & 9 p.m. Camp Chippewa.
$10 registration fee - car pods available. Call 843-853-7838.
enjoy competitive tracks* 'Wah Mee Meet is Sept. 16th at the Chicago Chase, 530 W. 78th St. for AKI or Ch/O House Hurry, the deadline is Sunday.
FANTASY HOLE PLAYING GAMES, box games,
mini games, juguetes, modules, all sorts of gaming
magazines at Kawaiy Comics, 107 W.7 m., M F 1-17,
Sat 10:5
We're An
Official Representative
ON CAMPUS LOCATION n the Student Union
ALL Airlines offering the Lowest Air Fares Possible
Flights Filling Fast
See Us TODAY!
Now is the time to make your Thanksgiving and Christmas travel plans . . .
See Us TODAY!
Maupintour travel service
749.0700
749-0700
Football with a new twist. Run to Alvaro, don't miss the 12th and 13th games of MERCHANDISE IS 9% OFF with KU IDAP, from Property YOE (Ocean Pacific) Izod, Calvin Klein, Spor Ternunan, host, Nike and Adidas, as well as Walmart. Get the VIP pass to either the Golf Club or Jacqueline Club, 1/2 mile west of Kauai on Clinton Parkway. Sale ends Labor Day Friday.
Foreign Language Study Skills Program, Topics include overcoming mental blocks, preparing for exams and improving skills in reading, writing, speaking, and listening comprehension, Monday 8.25; 7.30 w 8 p.m., Jawahroo Kohan, Koomsa Center, 121 Strong Hall, 964-8644.
GET STARTED RIGHT this semester. Academic
Courses include: Reading, Covers time-
sheets for textbook reading, Textbook
notetaking, Thursday, August 25, 6:30-9:00 318
Assistance, Thursday, August 25, 6:30-9:00 318
Assistance, 123 Strong Hall, 844-6044
Half Price guitar strings. All guitars on sale. Sale
Music 927%. Massachusetts. 841-0871
FACTOR-E
AEROBIC FITNESS
CLASSES A.M. and P.M.
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
842-1983
THE MAYOR CENTER
IN THE MALL SHOPPING CENTER
Happy Birthday, Dog Lips 'Love your Jo Co B—IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED' Three class sessions, six hours of instruction. Wednesdays, August 31, September 7 and 14; 7:30 to 9:00 p. materials fee $14. Hegestat at www.hegestat.com, 121 Strong Hall, 804-644. Class size limited.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, and course fine portraits 789-1011 789-1011
KWALITY COMICS $2,000 back issues in stock; EACH strictly written and reasoned price. Red tag sale until Sept 3. New comics Saturdays: 60 cents price only 39 pages! 10' W,7'h 84,728 M,728 F
West Coast Saloon Graduated Pitchers Every Thursday
First pitcher at regular price.
8-9 p.m. $1.25
5-6 p.m. 50c 9-10 p.m. $1.50
6-7 p.m. 75c 10-11 p.m. $1.75
7-8 p.m. $1.00 11-12 p.m. $1.20
LOONEY TUNES offers great mobile sound and DJ for all parties. References 84/976
Live music at Johnny's. Thursday night - Billy
Spaul, Band 1, 8:20 p.m - 12:00 p.m
NEW SCIENCE FICTION %10 OFF. Buy, sell, trade.
Association at Kovalloy Comics, 107 W. 7th
448-722-6950
Delta Upsilon presents Drink up '83 - 7 days!
UFS
YOUNG
FRANKENSTEIN
Friday and Saturday
August 26 and 27
7:00, 9:30, and 12:00 MID
$1.75, $2.00 midnight
Dvche Hall
*KEFEST - This Saturday! Featuring The Clocks and the Onions! FREE COOKS Be There!*
POETRY CONTEST  CASH PRESHIPS $101 stp place.
$72 2nd, $148 3rd, $25 4th, $118 5th. Send your poems
to: POETRY CONTEST AT WWW.POETRYCONTEST.COM.
Stamped envelope for a copy of the winners list to:
www.poetrycontest.com. P.O. Box: 526, Lawrence KS.
Deposit Seal $9.
Planning a party? Tired of dead entertainment? For a $250,000 budget, the lookalike & party "Top 10" list includes a lookalike & party "Top 30" $40,000 & 60 years combined.
Need a lift in your day? Moment of inspiration
841-783-2056
Say it on a shirt, custom silk-screen printed. T-shirts
and dresses are custom designed by Bellettz 7411.
jursery and caps. Married by Swetland 749-810.
appraisal for students. Harcourt $7 and $12 per
class. Macmillan $30 for each class.
R & K E Good Times Corners. Dancers start at 2:30.
Arouns. 18 miles on westway on 4way
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization) Make sure to use these notes and other materials in 31For exam preparation 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' and 40For exam preparation 'New Analysis of Western Civilization'. Or购 On-Demand One-Criterion, The Crier, or购 On-Demand Bookstore.
Special for students. Haircut $7 and permz $9.
Charm, ask for Dena Jernsen 843-5380.
Strong's Office Systems welcome customers.
Call for a quote or special $4.90 when last suite is used. Vermont 843-6144.
What tastes great and helps you lose weight? The
strongest man. For more information contact
Dong-149-3394
Yard Sale clothing, books, jewelry, great junk, and
160 Tennessee. Saturday 27th only. 7 - 6.
The ETC SHE, 10 West St. 843-6911. Check the ETC card for our $5 discount with new wingtip collar taxiodexo card.
O
$3.00 Gals $4.00 Guvs
The Wagon Wheel Tonight 7-12 Sink or Swim
Haircuts for $9.00 include shampoo, cut and dry. Valid with Donna only, at Genre $3.00. *Please see Prices*
OVER 10,000 ITEMS FOR SALE! Super low prices,
furniture, clothing & knitwear. Guaranteed
quality.
Wholeware Sound Rental Microphones, public address guitar and bass amp, duo systems
}
SERVICES OFFERED
STADIUM BANER SHOP. 1033 Massachusetts.
downhill. Allware $5.00. No appointment.
English PhD will help make your writing clear; correct, comprehensible Editing; articles, reports, theses, diss. etc.; Tutoring in English Call Ms. Thompson, 812-3743
VOLUNTEER NEEDS: Headquarters Lawrence's 24 hour crisis counseling center, needs volunteers. No previous experience necessary. Call 617-539-6800, or visit www.lawrencecouncil.org, 6/7 on September 11, 1992 Mass: 841-2454
Sunday New York Times. Have one week delivered free. Delivery before February 14, 2018. Call Kyle at 81-795-6600.
Will babysat 1 or 2 children. 22 years experience.
843-2523 after 9 a.m.
Starting college is an exciting time but getting used to a new routine can be stressful. Deal more effectively with the changes and try a professional with a certified therapist. For more, Dayna B417-798
Racquetball, tennis, squash racquet stringing
specializing in new graphite/hybrid stringing.
Tennis Racquet for sale also. Head, Prune,
etc. new, used, 484, 585 days, 749, 872
evenings.
TYPING
AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs
BADU, 842-7943 after 6 p.m
BECKY TYPING Excellent typing at reasonable rate IMB select MBS (pica) Call 842 946-06 before it starts.
Experienced typist will type letters, theses and
IBM IBM Correcting Secture Call
842 2744
Experienced tuxist will typet term papers, theses, dissertations, books, etc. Have IBM self-correcting Selectric II. Call Terry 842-4754 11:30 a.m to 10:30 p.m or 843-2671.
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing, Word
*processor* you can afford! **843-8200**
Call TIP TOP TYPING 1203 lows. Experienced
calling from memory. Memory-writing
Royal Correspondence DSN 854976 E 10475
DSN 854976 E 10475
1
Experimented Typed 3D Term, papers, these at
Xplorer. Wrote and edited a paper for Pixie.
Pixie and will correct spelling. Phone 845-1094 Mrs
Mike.
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT
841-3510
Professional secretary will do your typing, IBM
Electronic III. Call 5: 100 and weekends. 844-327-
TYPING SERVICE – Professionally fast, clean typing.
SERVICE INMOBILE = speedy editing. CD
841-006
WANTED
2nd roommate Wanted. Large, beautiful and clean
house. Very cheap. call 841-7844 after 5 p.m.
2 serious grad students seek roommate $50 per week.
3 or more grad students need roommate $75 per week.
Come in 6am, Eve's 8pm, Sue's 9pm, Jim's 10pm.
Female Roomate for 2 bedroom brand new kit. (Pepper Tree) $19, $19. till. For more information call 800-634-7555.
For more information, call 842-821-9350.
wanted for love, spacious
turned house in Old West Lawrence. Grad student or professional preferred. $150 plus 1/2 utilities. Call Belys 842-291-9350.
Female roommate - rent $95 and 1/3 utilities. Apt walk or bus to school. Call 749-9001.
Female, nonsmoking, quiet roommate to share apt with AC and swimming pool $15/month plus utilities
Female roommate required 8125/mo plus 1/3
utilities Washers (dryer) included 749-7299
Female roommate to assist female w/disability in exchange for rent plus assistance. W 12th on bus
Please see the image for more details.
KU HR/EGY Executive Coordinator,
KU Graduate Student Council; current
graduate enrollment required. Applicant
should have knowledge of University
requirements. Will be able for coordinating programs
developed by the Graduate Student Council
Executive Committee through the GSC office. Half-time graduate
assistance (S35(month) funded by
Graduate Student Council).
Send resume, cover letter, and
three letters of reference to: Graduate
Student Council, Box 1, Kansas Union,
The University of Kansas, Lawrence,
Kansas 60405 or noon August 26, or
phone 864-1943 for more information.
Position begins 1 September. An affirmative action/equal opportunity employer.
Male roommate will to share two bedroom apt,
starting fall semester. 841-8383 1131 Kentucky.
Male roommate. Non-smoker. West Hills apt.
$160.00 per 7-12 usl. Call 749-3377
Male roommate needed to take floor mattresses in 6th & Kassar Inquire. Admit to 210 Arian Riener. 841-594
Roommate wanted - very nice 2 brmr. apt. entire floor
Roommate required - $125.00 plus utilities
123 Ohio. 843-044
Want 2 female roommates, share 3 bedroom apt.
Rent $105/mo plus 1/3 echel $131. Tennessee, Apt. G, 841-338. Ask for Michelle; keep trying.
Roommate wanted for 2 bedroom apartment. Grad student preferred: $105 plus utilities. 841-639
Wanted: male roommate to share nice duplex in great location. Lots of room, fully furnished in the apt. Call 212-657-4080.
Wanted: quiet, non-smoking female to share furnished 1 bedroom apartment close to campus. AC required. Contact me at 650-289-3758. Female Roatee - Prefer near person, smoker, good study habits, semi-quail. Call 842-8344.
4
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
Chicago scores in 10th defeats Kansas City,4-3
August 25,1983 Page 16
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Rudy Law scoreed on a fielder's choice with two out in the 10th innning Wednesday night and won against Kansas City 84 victory over the Kansas City Royals.
Law led off with a single off Dan Quisenberry, 5-3. Law stole his 59th base of the year, despite a pitchout by the Royals, and was sacrificed to third by Carlton Fisk. After Quisenberry intentionally walked Harold Baines, Ron Kittle grounded in U.L. Washington forced Baines at second but Kittle beat the relay to first to avoid the double play and allow Law to score.
Rich Dotson, 14-7, notched his sixth victory in his last seven starts. He scattered eight hits over nine innings to beat the Royals for the first time since May 9, 1981. Dennis Lamp got the final two outs for his 10th save.
Chicago took a 2-0 advantage in the second. Vance Law singled in one run and eventually scored on a single by Julio Cruz.
The Royals tied the score 3-3 with a run in the eighth. Willie Aikens doubled just inside third. John Wathan ran for him and scored on a single by Amos Otis.
United Press International
Jerry Hairston gave the White Sox a 3-2 lead with his fifth homer, a blast to right off Gaylord Perry in the sixth.
Pat Sheridan scored on Hal McRae's third-inning hit for the Royals and Akens had an RBI single in the fifth twing the score, 2-2.
The loss, which was the second to the White Sox in three days, dropped the Royals to nine games out of first place and the Twins with only four weeks left in the season.
SCI
The Royals needed a sweep of the three-game series to have a realistic chance at capturing the division.
Home plate umpire Dale Ford and Kansas City catcher Don Slaughter watch as Chicago's Mike Squires tumbles over home last night during a squeeze play in the second inning. Squires was called out. The White Sox defeated the Royals, 3-2, dropping Kansas City to nine games out of first place in the American League West.
Elvis Patterson leads KU's 'Nasty Dogs' defense
By JEFF CRAVENS Associate Sports Editor
The play starts as a sweep around the left end, but No. 32 in the blue jersey quickly sheds a blocker and plants his helmet squarely in the chest of the running back.
The 10 other defenders instantly swarm the tackler.
On the sidelines, the other defensive players start bowline like a crazed group of coyotes.
32
"Way to go Elvis, show 'em how the Nasty Dogs play."
Elvis is Jayhawk defensive end Elvis Patterson, and the "Nasty Dogs" is the nickname for the KU defensive squad.
"The NASTY DOGS is really just a name," Patterson said. "We got a particular name, and it kind of us goes us going. We're playing with emotion of loves and the field. The whole rolling together."
Patterson is one of the leaders of this grizzly group. He was switched from cornerback, the position he played his first three years at KU to defensive end in the wide-tackle six defensive
Elvis Patterson
It's similar because on some plays, I have to go out and hold up the wide-outs," Patterson said. "It freees me up and gives me a chance to play football and make things happen."
no problem.
"I try and use my strength to my advantage." Patterson said "People can't take me for granted because of my strength."
AT 3-FOOT-10, 190 pounds. Patterson is one of the strongest defenses playing on the line in major college football. However, he is one of the strongest Jayhawks, bench pressing more than
No one took advantage of Patterson in the spring game. Patterson, who had only been playing defensive end for about a week, was the offensive player of the game for the first team defense.
"ELIVS IS A NATURAL for this position.",
defensive coordinator Ron Zook said. "He's as strong as an ax so he can take on people, and he can run like a deer for pass coverage.
"This has been a big play position for us in the past, and there's no reason why it won't be this"
This fall, Patterson said the defense is trying to turn things around from the disappointing result of the attack.
"What happened last year was we got to the point where we were all down a little bit." Patterson said. "Nobody likes that type of feeling."
The new defensive staff, headed by Zook, also has had an important hand in turning the defense around. Patterson said.
"I think we can win this year. We are starting to believe in each other; that the other guy can do the job, too."
"Our whole coaching staff is very emotional."
"THEY TAKE PRIDE in what they are doing.
They give us that extra bit of enthusiasm. Last
The defensive players are also sticking together to keep everyone motivated, Patterson said.
"Everybody's going to have a bad practice, but it's the people that pick you up when you're down that really help."
Patterson has set an example for the rest of his teammates, Zook said.
communicate with him.
"He's doing his part as a senior," Zook said.
"He's not a guy that talks a lot, but he shows leadership by do it."
PATTERSON'S ABILITY and physical attributes will probably make him a prospect in either the NFL or the USF1, but he said that, that was the farthest thing from his mind right now.
"That comes with time," Patterson said. "Right now, it's the Nasty Dogs and the team first. If the Lord is willing for me to go on and play, then I will."
"Right now I think we're ready to play aggressive and have fun, and that's what I think the fans want to see. We're trying to better ourselves in everything."
JAYHAWK NOTES — The Jayhawks run through a scrimmage yesterday with the first team winning. 24-0 Tailback Kerwin Bell broke a 70-yard touchdown run in the second quarter. For the scrimmage, Bell carried three times for a touchdown, tailback Garfield Taylor ran twice for 50 yards.
In the first quarter, quarterback Frank Seurer hit Taylor for a nine-yard touchdown pass, and Darren Green scored on a 25-yard flanker reverse.
The only other score was on a 46-yard field goal by Bruce Kallmeyer.
"There were no injuries, and that's good because we're low on numbers anyway." Coach Mike Gottfried said. "All four backs ran well, and made sure that one guy was in there too long."
Chiefs acquire backs from Cowboys, Giants
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo — The Kansas City Chiefs yesterday acquired running backs Lawrence Ricks and John DeGrattio in separate trades with the Dallas Cowboys and New York Giants for undisclosed future draft choices.
The Cowboys followed Ricks following a career at Michigan where he finished as the school's fifth all-time leading rusher with 2,731 yards and 24 touchdowns on 54 injuries. His offshoot was the Big Ten's second-leading rusher and the ninth-leading rusher in the nation.
Ricks, a native of Chiefs' Coach John Mackievich's hometown of Barberon, Ohio, carried the ball just once in Dallas' first three preseason games.
DeGrattola, a 5-foot-11, 227-pound fullback, has carried the ball three times for eight yards and caught two passes for nine yards in the Giants preseason. Also a special teams player, DeGrattola signed with the Giants as a free agent last spring. He tried out with the football Steelerers in 1882 and was released on the final roster cutoff prior to the regular season.
DeGrattola, a native of New Castle, Pa., was a four-year letter-winner at Westminster College (Pa.).
Lockwood sees defense as key for'83 squad
By JANELLE MARTIN Sports Writer
Bob Lockwood, in his sixth year as head coach at the University of Kansas, looks for the KU volleyball squad to mature with playing experience and be among the defensive leaders in the Big 8 this season.
The volleyball team begins a season of 13 matches and five tournaments on Sept. 8 against the University of Oklahoma at Kansas City and St. Louis University.
But with a couple of weeks of practice behind the 13-member squad, Lockwood knows what to expect from his players.
Lockwool will be looking for leadership from last year's three power hitters, seniors Lori Erickson and sophomore Lydia and sophomore Susan Runf.
Erickson, a second team All Big Eight performer last season, returned in excellent shape for the season, Lockwood said.
Loyd was a powerful middle blocker and team leader, along with Rupf on last year's squad.
The squad should benefit from intra-squad practicing with the help of last year's players, Lockwood said. Junior Beth Vivian and senior Jake Yankey start-time starters, are vying for a full-time starting position on this year's team.
Lockwood's squad is young this year though, with only four seniors. Serious injuries have stayed away from the KU squad so far this season, he said.
Sheri Erickson, an Allen County Community College transfer, is recovering from minor knee surgery but is expected to compete later in the NCAA. Jeremy Erickson, has been cycling to get her knee back into shape, Lockwood said.
Another junior college recruit is Jan Hunt, from Johnson County Community College. Hunt was the setter for the last game and placed fourth in the nation last season.
Lockwood divides the team into setters, attackers and center backs, a setter on the back line. On offense, the ball would move from the centerback to the setter for the signal and then to the attacker for a spike.
Two freshmen, Julie Ester and Julie Beall, were recruited to help bolster weak attack positions on the squad. Ester is a 6-foot, all stater from the first team in the squad from the last year's state championship squad at Shawnee Mission East.
Lockwood said the priority for the squad right now was to work hard on techniques and on the timing between them and attackers before the season begins.
"We need to gain a more competitive edge and higher skill level," Lockwood said.
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Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 94, No. 6 (USPS 650-640)
Friday morning, August 26, 1987
Ivan
United Press Internationa
Lori Poland, 3. is reunited with her parents after being taken yesterday in the bottom of an outhouse in the mountains west from her home Monday. The girl was found by campers of Denver. There are no suspects in the kidnapping.
Terrorist bomb kills 1 in French consulate
By United Press International
BERLIN - A bomb blast ripped through the French consulate building in West Berlin yesterday, killing one person and injuring 23 others. Armenian terrorists claimed responsibility for the explosion.
The blast, in the Maison de France on the Kurtuerstendamm, West Berlin's main street, blew out most of the front wall and sent chunks of roof and scaffolding flying through the air.
An anonymous telephone caller to the West Berlin offices of Agence France Presse said the Armenian Secret Army for the Liberation of Armenia was responsible for the bombing.
The attack, the third claimed by the terrorist group since July, followed threats of revenge after France detained dozens of Armenians in an Orly airport blast that killed six people.
A POLICE SPOKESMAN confirmed that the blast was caused by a bomb, possibly planted on the fourth floor of the French-owned 6-story building. The building also contains the French cultural center, lecture rooms, a book shop, French grocery store, cinema and restaurant.
Police corrected earlier casualty figures, saying the blast killed only one person, a 26-year-old peace activist who was passing out leaflets. Twenty-three others were injured, including passers-by and workmen working on the reconstruction of the building.
A spokesman for the French military government in West Berlin said that first reports indicated nobody from the consulate was hurt. He said the French General was not in attendance at the time.
"We heard a bang, plaster came down from the ceiling and the walls shook," said a young woman who was inside the Maison de France at
the time of the explosion. "Then we just ran down the stairs and out."
THE BLAST DEMOLISHED the top two floors of the building where the consultate offices were situated and littered the street outside with twisted masonry, bricks and broken glass.
"I was just few steps away from the building when I heard the explosion and saw a cloud of smoke appear," said a 38-year-old West German who helped rescue one of the buildings to the upper floors and rushed into the buildings to upper floors, we managed to get four of the injured out."
the injured out:
"THE WHOLE THING is terrible," said Heinrich Lummer, the interior minister of West Berlin, who was summoned to the scene.
The blast is the latest in a series of attacks by
Burmese terrorists who claim they are
avenging the 1915 massacre of some 1.5 million
Armenians in Turkey.
Local phone employees wait for last settlements
By COLLIN HERMRECK Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Lawrence area telephone employees would have returned to their jobs today if three remaining local Communications Workers of America bargaining units had settled their differences with the Bell telephone system yesterday.
Southwestern Bell, which serves 177 towns and cities in Kansas, and communities in parts of Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas, made its first national office on the CWA yesterday afternoon in St. Louis.
CWA spokesman Albert Bowles, aid to the vice president at District 12 in Austin, Texas, said bargaining still was in progress with South Dakota and manufacturing units of Western Electric.
"There are 34 units to the Bell System, and now 31 of them have reached agreement." Bowles said. "But the rules are that none of us could return to work until all 34 had settled."
The local agreement resolved part of a 10-day strike that began when workers walked off their jobs Aug. 7 as part of a nationwide strike against Bell telephone.
"SOUTHWESTERN BELL, has reached an agreement with CWA districts six and 12 on local issues," said Steve Cathey, assistant vice president of public relations for Southwestern Bell's state office in Topeka. The Lawrence area is included in district six.
Cathey said six highlights of the issues agreed upon included the following:
- An agreement to a trial flex-time work schedule.
- A consolidation of various procedures and improvements in the handling of out-of-town assignments.
- Establishment of a uniform procedure for paying employees who do special duty
- An increase in extra pay for operators who work night shifts.
A national tentative contract agreement made Sunday, not yet submitted for formal approval, calls for pay raises averaging 16.4 percent during the next three years. It also includes job security measures by the officers who fled or were be apporodized by the breakup of American Telephone & Telegraph.
BECAUSE OF UNION rules, however,
striking Southwestern Bell employees cannot
return to work until the remaining three CWA
bargaining units settle their differences with
Bell system management. Union rules require that all 34 nationwide local bargaining units settle their disputes before any of the units can return to work.
Cathey said the Kansas workers on strike would return to their regular jobs as soon as they were given the green light by the union. There are 7,500 Kansans employed with Southwestern Bell, of which 60 percent are on strike, and 82,000 in the five-state area.
Low-income families suffer 70% of social-spending cuts
By United Press International
The CWA represents about 72,000 striking Southwestern Bell employees.
WASHINGTON — Households earning less than $20,000 bore 70 percent of the budget reductions in employment, education, health and welfare programs during the Reagan administration, a Congressional Budget Office study said yesterday.
and you learn
The study also showed that households with less than $10,000 in yearly income lose most from such cuts.
President Reagan and Congress have reduced federal spending on major social and welfare programs by 7 percent, with 40 percent of the benefit reductions affecting households with annual incomes of less than $10,000, the CBO said. Another 30 percent of the benefit cuts affected households with annual incomes between $10,000 and $20,000.
Census Bureau figures show that in 1982, 49.6 percent of American households had incomes under $20,000 and 23.9 percent had incomes less than $10,000.
HOUSE SPEAKER Thomas O'Neill Jr. D-Mass, who requested the CBO study, said the findings showed Reagan "has denied millions of American families the basics of the American dream."
"The president projects the image of a man concerned about the welfare of the average American family." O'Neill said in a written statement. "His record shatters that image."
In Los Angeles, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the Office of Management and Budget would analyze the congressional report and "other than that, I cannot comment."
But he noted, as the report did, that it does not include the effects of the 25 percent income-tax rate reduction "or the obvious benefits of the tremendous upturn in the economy."
At O'Neil's request, the CBO limited its examination to five major areas of the budget / retirement and disability programs, other income-security programs, health care, education and social services, and employment programs.
THOSE PROGRAMS MAKE up 96 percent of all "human resources" spending, one-half of the total federal budget and just over two-thirds of non-military spending, the CBO said.
- Federal spending for these programs has been reduced by about 7 percent compared to what it would have been under laws existing at the beginning of 1981. Reductions are steepest in
See BUDGET, p. 5, col. 5
Watkins Hospital expands services in attempt to serve students' needs
By SUSAN WORTMAN
Staff Reporter
Watkins has treated patients for GYN, gynecological problems, in the past, but a defined department has never existed. With the new department, gynecological patients won't have to be exposed to the cold of other patients, said Raymond Schwegler, chief of staff
In an effort to expand its services and increase efficiency, the staff at Watkins Hospital decided this semester to create a gynecology department and added a system for scheduling student appointments.
to Raymond Schlegel.
"We are putting all of GYN together in one
place. That will decrease patient waiting time. However, the main reason for the readjusting was so that we would be more efficient and quicker." Schwegler said. "It also helps us specialize nurses aides and assistants. We can train them more precisely."
The GYN department will be staffed with two permanent doctors and other Watkins doctors will be rotated in, said James Strohl, acting head of the department. Students on staff will also rotate into the department.
After 20 years, grad still marching toward dream of equality for blacks
WITH THE EXPANDED department, Strobi and Schwegler would also like to see the educational part of the gynecology department expanded.
See WATKINS, p. 5, col. 2
By DONNA WOODS Staff Reporter
The decisive march, scheduled to be re-enacted this Saturday, was neither the beginning of Banks' fight against racial inequality nor the end.
Staff Reporter
Twenty years ago, KU alumnus Lacy Banks joined 250,000 people in the historic "March on Washington."
Led by Martin Luther King Jr., blacks and whites alike gathered in the nation's capital to protest racial discrimination and inequality.
The march helped bring about the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the landmark Voting Rights Act of 1965. But racism still exists. Ranks said
"You have to be aware that racism is alive and well," he said. "It's just more covert now."
Even though the public doesn't hear of Ku Klux Klan lynchings anymore, he said, blacks still face racial discrimination in such areas as housing and employment.
By trimming social programs and not dealing with the problem of black unemployment, he said, Reagan has widened the gap between blacks and whites.
"TODAY WE HAVE a variety of problems that are not that much deadly," he said.
However, Banks said he thought recent cutbacks affecting blacks might rejuvenate the civil rights movement.
Oums said the Reagan administration had successfully negated many of the advancements in health care.
"I think Reagan has gotten a lot of blacks off their butts," he said. "I think Reagan will turn out to be a blessing in disguise."
Many blacks have let themselves become too complacent, he said.
"They let the ghetto get in them." Banks said. But Banks has not quit fighting.
AS A SPORTS writer for the Chicago Sun-Times and a minister, Banks hopes to
See BANKS, p. 5, col. 1
A
Stephen Phillips/Kansan
Lawrence firefighters chop a hole in the roof of Bob's Bernina Sewing and Vacuum Center, 2449-B St., to let smoke out of the crawlspace. Firefighters have not determined the cause of a small fire that started in the sewing store yesterday afternoon:
it also revealed a violation of local fire codes, Lawrence fire officials said.
Small fire damages roof at sewing store; code violation cited
Firefighters responded to the fire at Bob's Bernina Sewing and Vacuum Center, 2449-B Iowa St., at about 2:30 p.m.
firefighters at the scene said the cause of the fire had not been determined, but that there would be an investigation.
An employee of the store attributed the fire to faulty wiring in the lights.
"We have those fluorescent lights. One of the bolts came out and the light fell. When it fell, I think a wire rubbed against something and it shorted out," said Mike Hess, the employee.
A smart tire yesterday afternoon left a hole in the roof of a local sewing store and caused an undetermined amount of damage.
Lt. Greg Crossman of the fire department said a fire code violation had been uncovered after
"There is a locked fire exit door here. No one could have gotten out if they had wanted to," he said.
Hess said that workers at the store did not notice the fire. An employee of JPL Firearms and Sports, Inc., 2449-A Iowa, called the fire department when he smelled smoke in his store.
"We couldn't see any flames, but the smoke started coming from the back of the store. About then, we walked out the front door, and a fire car pulled up. Then the engine showed up." Hess
The Bernina store, in the Holiday Plaza shopping center, does not have a sprinkler system or smoke detectors. Crossman said. Fire code fires do not require them in small stores.
Crossman said that if sprinklers or smoke detectors were installed, they would have heard a great smell.
One of the store owners in the Holiday Plaza was cited for having a locked fire exit during store hours. The name of the store owner was not available.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, August 26, 1983
NEWS BRIEFS
From United Press International
Druze Moslem head warns of conflict with Christians
BEIRUT, Lebanon — A Druze Moslem leader warned yesterday of major clashes with Maronite Christian fighters in the Shouf mountains, where Israeli troops are preparing to end their 14-month-old occupation.
the government of a Palestinian state. Gemayel went on television to urge Moslems and Christians to allow the army to take control of "explosive" regions to be evacuated by Israeli occupation troops.
Walid Jumblatt, blaming the United States and Israel, said the Druze had no choice but to fight because no agreement could be reached with the government of President Amin Gemavel, a Maronite.
He told the nation that the Israeli pullback from the mountains to consolidated positions in south Lebanon would begin soon.
"The return of the land is our biggest challenge and it is the state's right and duty to establish and strengthen its control over every inch of Lebanese territory and then protect its citizens," said Gemayel in the half-hour address.
U.S. begins war games in Honduras
PUERTO CORTES, Honduras — The U.S. Navy assault ship Nassau anchored off Honduras yesterday and began unloading military equipment and troops taking part in U.S.-Honduran war games.
The six-month air, sea and land maneuvers, called Big Pine II, will involve up to 10,000 troops, including 4,000 Americans and 6,000 Honduran troops
Honduran troops.
Local officials in Puerto Cortes, 120 miles north of the capital of Tegucigalpa, said the Honduran army tightened security in the Caribbean port in preparation for the early-morning landing.
A U.S. military source said the Nassau anchored several miles offshore early alarm and troop transport helicopters "took off right off the deck" to transport soldiers to joint task force headquarters in Comapayra. 96 miles south of the port.
Mrs. King predicts success for rally
WASHINGTON — Coretta Scott King predicted yesterday that the weekend rally to commemorate the 20th anniversary of the historic civil rights march led by her husband, Martin Luther King Jr., would draw a huge and diverse crowd committed to his dream.
"I'm excited." Mrs. King said just after stepping off a plane from Atlanta. "I think we're going to see a tremendous outpouring of people representing a broad spectrum of American society."
As she greeted other march organizers waiting for her, she looked back to the beginning of her involvement in the civil rights movement years before.
years before.
"What I have been doing for the last 28 years has been leading to this march," Mrs. King said. She countered any suggestions that the diversity of groups would confuse the message of the day.
Philippine officer warns of violence
MANILA. Philippines — A top army officer warned yesterday of civil disturbances by radicals following a protest by Filipinos shouting "Free our country" in a huge procession mourning slain opposition leader Benigno Guino.
Chicago's budget plan axes city jobs
Aquino's flag-draped coffin was moved from his family's home to the Santo Domingo Church 2 $\frac{1}{2}$ miles away, in a slow-moving hearse followed by an estimated 500,000 mourners, including thousands of chanting but peaceful demonstrators.
CHICAGO — Nearly 1,000 police officers and firefighters will be among 2,045 city employees who will be laid off in Mayor Harold Washington's budget plan to erase a $17 million deficit, city officials announced yesterday.
A total of 415 firefighters and 332 police officers are scheduled for layoffs in the slashing of 2,045 jobs from Chicago's 1983 budget, said Budget Director David Schulz. About 11,500 police officers and 5,000 firefighters are on the city payroll.
The layoffs, which will save the city an estimated $16.8 million, were ordered by the new mayor after the City Council refused to rescind a $22 million property-tax cut approved by former Mayor Jane M. Byrne's administration.
French defense minister visits Chad
N'DIJAMENA, Chad — French Defense Minister Charles Hermu arrived in N'Dijamaena yesterday for talks with government officials and an inspection of French troops helping Chadian forces in their battle with Libyan-backed rebels.
Hernan arrived aboard a French military transport aircraft from Paris and was met at the airport by Chadian officials. French ambassador Claude Soubeste and Brig. Gen. Jean Poli, commander of the more than 1,000 French troops stationed in Chad.
Diplomats said Hernu's mission to Chad was partly to persuade President Hissene Habre of Chad not to launch a counter offensive against Libyan and rebel positions in the country's occupied north, but instead to pursue a peaceful settlement of the conflict.
MOSCOW — President Yuri Andropov personally stripped the former Soviet representative of Amnesty International, a human rights organization, of his citizenship for discrediting the country, official records disclosed yesterday.
The weekly edition of the published decrees of the presidium of the Supreme Soviet showed that Andropov signed the revocation order against Georgi Vladimov on July 1.
Vladimov, 52, is a dissident author who left the Soviet Union in May after writing to Andropov declaring he would rather go to prison than give in to KGB demands that he reform his writing. He left on a one-year exit visa and accepted a position at the University of Cologne in West Germany.
WEATHER FACTS
SEATLTE 30.00 29.89
WARM 10W MINNEAPOLIS COLF BOSTON
FAIR 10W CHICAGO NEW YORK 30.00
SAN FRANCisco DENVER 10W
LOS ANGELES 10W
HIGHEST TEMPERATURES 80
DALLAS
NEW ORLEANS MIAMI
LEGEND
RAIN SHOW
SHOWERS AIR FLOW
UPI WEATHER FOCUSCAST ©
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 PM EST 8-26-83
he weather will be mostly fair across the nation.
Today, the weather will be mostly fair across the nation. Locally, today will be sunny and hot with a high around 102, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
Tongtun will be mostly clear with a low in the mid-70s. Tomorrow will be sunny and hot with a high around 100.
Reagan says dream is alive in Hispanics
By United Press International
LOS ANGELES — President Reagan won applaud yesterday from Hispanic business leaders, the most recent target of his political courtship, when he told them they represented proof that the American dream was alive well.
Accenting family values and free enterprise, Reagan addressed an economic outlook lunchoon organized by four Hispanic business groups in Los
Reagan's speech was interrupted by applause several times, and he received a prolonged ovation when he
Reagan had lunch with the group.
Before he spoke, Hispanic leaders took their turns at the microphone, predicting that Hispanics in California "will be the majority... and the leaders in the next 10 years."
There were shouts of "Bueno, buenо
(good, good)."
concluded with the words "Vaya con Dios," Spanish for "Go with God."
One speaker also predicted an eventual Hispanic president.
- Outside the hotel, about 150 demonstrators marched peacefully, carrying banners and signs opposing U.S. immigration policies, and marching in front of mounting investigation of the assasin-
A group of four women dubbed themselves the "Bunny Gap," in reference to presidential spokesman Larry Speakes' comments Wednesday about former Justice Department staffer and Reagan critic Barbara Honegge. One carried a sign saying, "Bunnies Do Multiply."
nation or Philippine opposition leader Benigno Aquino, and condemning Reagan's policies with women.
Inside, Reagan was making his sixth appearance in less than three weeks to Hispanic groups.
"To every cynic who says the American dream is dead, I say look at the Americans of Hispanic descent who
are making it in the business world," he said.
On the eve of the appearance, officials of three Hispanic groups held a news conference in Los Angeles to blast his spending cuts and criticize his policies as being detrimental to the community.
'83/'84
DATES & DAYS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS DATETBOOK
"The president's recent courtship of Hispanics is belated, superficial and fraudulent," said Mario Obledo, national president of the League of United Latin American Citizens. He charged that the president set out to aggressively woo Hispanic voters for support in a prospective 1984 re-election race only after losing the support of blacks and women.
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Page 3
NEWS BRIEFS From Area Staff and Wire Reports
Judge sentences murderer to seven life-prison terms
TOPEKA — Allen County District Judge John White yesterday sentenced Nathaniel J. "Worike" Smith to seven life terms in prison and demanded an investigation of his parole two months before the start of a murder scree in Iola.
under spree in loud White, who denied a motion for a new trial, also said he asked the Allen County Bar Association to investigate the "unexcusable" handling of the case by County Attorney Douglas Price.
handling of the case by County Attorney Mark Smith is to serve the seven life sentences and 145 years to 285 years on nine other sentences consecutively. On the life sentences alone, he would not be eligible for parole for 105 years, White said.
"It is difficult to imagine that the crimes could have been committed in a more brutal fashion," White said after sentencing Smith. "At some point a person forfeits his right to live in a free society."
Seurer murder hearing rescheduled
The preliminary hearing for the man charged with the second degree murder of Frank Seurer Sr. was rescheduled yesterday for 10 a.m. on Sept. 1.
John Chappell, attorney for Bryan Keith Bell, 22, VV102 Camden Manor, filed the motion for the change of the preliminary hearing. Bell has also been charged with aggravated robbery.
Steen charged with aggravated assault. Seurer was found dead the morning of Aug. 2 on the kitchen floor of his restaurant, Pop's Bar-B-Q, 2214 Yale Road. An autopsy indicated that he died from multiple stab wounds to the torso.
Missouri plane crash kills 2 people
COLUMBIA, Mo. Two people were killed Wednesday evening when the single engine aircraft in which they were flying crashed in a dried lake bed.
The crash occurred at about 5:30 p.m on a farm 12 miles south of Boppyville, Mo.
Boonville, Md. The victims of the crash were identified as Rose VanDine, a student at the University of Missouri School of Journalism, and John Greer, a resident of Boonville.
Both were experienced pilots and, according to witnesses, they were practicing stunt flying shortly before the crash.
Parcell will speak at WICI meeting
Sue Parcell, co-anchor for WDAF-TV Channel 4 weekend news in Kansas City, Mo., will be the guest at the first Women in Communications Inc.; meeting of the year at 7 p.m. Monday
Parellc's talk and the WICI meeting will be Room 100 of Stauffer.Flint Hall.
The topic of Parcell's talk will be "Opportunities in Broadcasting. She also will discuss the sex discrimination case of former Kansas City
Christine Craft, according to a WMBC TV Channel 9.
Craft won a portion of her case against KMBC-TV Channel 9.
Legislators to examine Med Center
Kansas lawmakers debating the possibility of bringing in a private firm to mount Bell Memorial Hospital at the University of Kansas Medical Center will tour the hospital later this month to examine its programs.
The lawmakers, on the Legislative Budget Committee, will visit the Med Center on Aug. 31 and Sept. 1, State Rep. Bob Arbuthnot, R-Haddam and committee chairman, said yesterday.
He said the committee would evaluate the hospital and make recommendations to the state Legislature next spring on whether to hire a private firm to manage it.
ON THE RECORD
Thieves stole a 10-speed bike from a car port at 1538 Delaware St. sometime between 7 p.m. Sunday and 8 p.m. Tuesday, police said. The bike was valued at $120.
Police said a portable AM/FM stereo cassette was stolen from a car parked on the north side of a lot at 2222 Iowa St. Police said that someone stole the cassette after breaking the left rear window of the car.
GOT A NEWS TIP?
Do you have a news tip, sports tip or photo idea? Call the Kansan news desk at (913) 864-4810.
Kansan Advertising Office (913) 864-4358
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Computer center wants off-campus users to pay
By PAUL SEVART Staff Reporter
The cost of doing business with Ma Bell and a desire to upgrade service have caused the Academic Computing Center to propose charging those who use the computer by off-campus phone lines.
Dave Nordlund, assistant director of technical services at the center, said yesterday that service to the outside lines cost the computer center about $30 a month for each of 10 line centers. The center costs much more on service to terminals on the University's phone system or to those connected directly to the computer.
That extra cost has been absorbed into the center's budget since 1976, when the center quit charging off-campus users $50 a month, Nordlund said. Meanwhile, the number of off-campus users has continued to grow.
Change of site is requested in local trial
The defense attorney for the man charged with the first-degree murder of Harry Puckett filed this week for a change of venue, saying the detention opportunity for an imprisoned trial had been jeopardized by "adverse public."
the motion was filed by Stanton Hazlett, attorney for James Chadwick Fourhour, 27, 824 Arkansas St. Fourhorn has also been charged with breaking in of Pocket's home sometime either June 24 or early June 25.
The change of venue motion is a request that a trial be moved from the location where the crime was committed or the cause of action occurred because the court is liable to be prejudiced.
The requested charge to users is 1 cent a minute, Nordlund said, and is being reviewed by two administrative committees.
NORDLUND SAID that from 200 to 300 students and faculty have the capability to use the computer from off-campus. The computer has ports to accommodate 10 of those users at a time, he said, and those are often all in use on a busy weekend.
In the motion for a change of venue, the defense said that because of the "extreme and adverse publicity in the various news media in this area, the defendant cannot receive a fair trial by an impartial jury in Douglas County."
Several customers have asked the center to install more ports and to use a type of port that would allow faster exchange of information between the computer and the terminal, Nordlund said. Some of the money from the fee would go to buy more and faster ports.
Most computer accounts have a number of computer resource units, or CRUs, and a cash amount. The cash in those accounts is paid by a department to the computer center for uses such as printing output, Nordlund said.
"That's real money, which those departments can't then use to buy pencils or paper or hand out syllabuses," Nordlund said.
One such off-campus user is the
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OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
August 26, 1983 Page 4
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Dayak Karen (USPS 600-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence Kane, 60043. daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer sessions and Friday through Saturday for the regular school year and Tuesday through Saturday for the summer sessions. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 for a year. Subscriptions by email are $13 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 for a year. New changes to the University Dayak Karen
MARK ZIEMAN
Editor
DOUG CUNNINGHAM STEVE CUSICK
Managing Editor Editorial Author
MICHAEL ROBINSON Campus Editor
DAVE WANAMAKER      MARK MEARS
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ANN HORNBERGER Business Manager
PAUL JESS General Manager and News Adviser
LYNNE STARK
Campus Sales Manager
JOHN OBERZAN Advertising Adviser
Unfair increase
Students at the University of Kansas have a finite number of nickels, and each time a campus service raises prices, more of those nickels come flowing from their pockets.
KU on Wheels has raised the cost of single-fair bus rides from 35 to 40 cents. A nickel may not seem like much, but nickels turn into dimes, dimes into quarters and quarters into dollars.
Besides, the increase wasn't needed. The bus system now has a surplus of $30,000 from last semester.
Former transportation coordinator David Adkins said the increase was supposed to encourage more students to buy student bus passes, which cost $30. He also said the move would help stabilize income and improve service.
Using the nickel increase as a means to coerce students into buying bus passes isn't fair, especially to those who don't take the bus regularly. Dropping a dollar off the price of a pass would be fairer than adding a nickel to the price of a single-fare ride.
If the transportaion officials were the federal government and the fare increase the same as a tax increase, they would have a hard time selling such an increase to the American people. Imagine the response if Congress and the president decided to up taxes in a year when the federal coffers were more than full.
However, Adkins did say that plans were being considered to reduce the $6 transportation fee paid by all students in the future. That'd be good. Students could hang on to some of those nickels a little bit longer.
A landmark program
Tuesday was a landmark day for St. Louis. And it may have been a landmark day for the nation.
Black children from the decaying inner-city boarded buses for the mostly white suburbs ringing the city. They were going to school in the suburbs as part of a voluntary school desegregation plan.
finally insured that white and black will sit side by side in the classroom.
One suburban school Tuesday enrolled about 300 black students. Other schools will open their doors this fall to 15,000 black children.
Officials said no incidents were reported during the first day of the program. Maybe St. Louis, which has been the site of bitter wrangling over school desegregation, has
The suburban districts have agreed to accept blacks until their enrollments are 15 percent to 25 percent black. Educators and legal experts from across the country say the plan is unmatched in volunteer big-city desegregation.
Opponents say the program will cost the state too much money, and others say desegregation won't improve the quality of education.
But in these days when it seems as if a wider social and economic wedge is being driven between whites and blacks, it is refreshing to see St. Louis trying to solve the problem.
Park would help city
The city will be saved by a research park, to hear some Lawrence City Commissioners tell it.
A research park for hightechnology and similar companies won't save the city, but as envisioned now, such an area for research-oriented companies could hardly hurt.
The commission approved Tuesday evening a key step in starting a research park when it directed the city staff to draw up an ordinance to rezone almost 300 acres near the Clinton Lake Water Treatment Plant.
The ordinance will come before the commission Sept. 6, but that should be just a formality, judging from the reception the commissioners gave the proposal earlier this week.
The park, proposed by local developer Bob Billings and by an investment group, also has drawn the attention of KU officials. Some city commissioners mentioned the importance of the University as part of a team effort to attract firms to the park.
Although the park could be a plus for the city, the commission, should proceed with caution regarding utilities to the area, residential development nearby and the future growth of the city.
Another concern is that the park would attract offices and similar businesses instead of research firms. The park's benefits would be considerably reduced if that were the case, as development of offices or similar firms in that area would only splinter the already fragmented office development in the city.
The vote Tuesday was 4-0, and Commissioner Naney Shontz abstained. She said the city needed some assurance that the park would be devoted to research firms, rather than strictly offices.
Still, the park would be a benefit to the city, as firms would have a place ready for them to locate should they decide to move here. And the research firms would bring jobs, ones that would keep more Lawrence and KU people in the community.
LETTERS POLICY
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 300 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter includes his class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan also invites individ- ual students to submit their columns, Columns and letters can be brought to the Kansas office, 111 Staaff-Finl Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
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MARILYN MALLEY
A solution to acid rain
WASHINGTON — Acid rain clearly is a pressing environmental problem, as a recent report by the National Academy of Sciences and other groups states. What is not so clear, as the Academy's report also confirms, is how best to solve the problem.
VIVA
01983
Neither science nor politics will support the popular approach of laying the burden for reducing emissions of sulfur and nitrogen
RICHARD LUGAR
Republican Senator from Indiana
The first of these conclusions is that existing models of the effects of acid rain are scientifically uncertain. It is stated in the text that, even with the consequences of emissions from such a region as the Midwest, for
oxides on the utilities of the Midwest. We must move toward a broad, national cost-sharing formula that involves all states responsible for the problem, while also encouraging research into cost-effective means of reducing oxide emissions.
The widely publicized conclusion of the Academy report is that reductions in sulfur and nitrogen oxides will bring about corresponding reductions in acid rain. Less well reported, however, have been two other conclusions that could break the legislative stalemate that now exists on the acid-rain issue.
deposition in another region, such as the Adirondacks or southern Ontario."
In addition to these costs, the bills now before the Senate would force between 36,000 and 45,000 Midwestern and Appalachian coal miners out of work by encouraging utilities to switch
The second conclusion is that the closer a source of emissions is to an affected area, the greater the benefits that can be achieved from a given reduction in emissions.
Yet the cost to the Midwest of the approach advocated in these bills would be staggering.
The report is thus as much an indictment of proposed acid rain legislation as it is a call for action. Until now, the focus of debate has been on legislation sponsored by several New England senators and congressmen. Their bills call for a 33 percent to 50 percent reduction in sulfur and nitrogen oxides.
But despite the fact that most U.S. acid-rain damage exists in New York state and New England, only 3 percent of the required reductions are to come from this region. Fifty percent of the required reductions are to come from six Midwestern states, including the own state, Missouri. The Academy report suggests that these bills, which focus on sources far from the affected areas, may not produce any big benefits for the Northeast and Canada.
from high-sulfur Midwestern coal to low-sulfur coal from the West or to alternative fuels.
Indiana has established a commission whose task in part will be to explore new ways to burn Midwestern coal more cleanly. Plans are under way to install an experimental "dry" scrubber on an Indiana power plant. Congress also has appropriated $5 million to build a demonstration model of a limestone multistage burner, a promising new technology for reducing sulfur and nitrogen oxides from power plants.
Another legislative imperative is to devise an approach that will not interfere with regional coal markets. This can be accomplished by making coal made through coal washing, scrubbers and new technologies.
Although Midwestern emissions are undeniably greater than those in the Northeast, reductions in the Midwest may have a lesser effect because they are farther away miles from the affected areas.
Solving the acid-rain problem in a way that is acceptable to both the Northeast and the Midwest will not be easy. But if we put aside polarizing arguments and focus on the scientific evidence, we can develop a solution that is reasonable in its costs, fair to all regions and beneficial to the environment.
Copyright 1983
the New York Times
Lessons that we didn't learn
She told us we were lucky.
She was my third-grade teacher, and she was trying to teach us the metric system. She told us we would be better off for it.
That system was to make world dealings simpler. And we, because we were learning it as children, would be prepared for the change, unlike our parents, who knew only inches and pints.
It's years later, and about all I remember about metrics is that a meter is a little bigger than a yard and an inch equals 2.54 centimeters. Even my parents could tell you that.
Maybe it's not our fault that we failed at metrics; the United States didn't institute it as the national system. But we failed at more important challenges — ones we could have controlled.
We couldn't have known that the future we saw then was not the future we would get. We thought we had so many advantages, for we were born in a country that was making huge advances. An ill-founded complacency was being erased as America changed. America was realizing it could not continue to abuse the disadvantaged at home.
We were weaned on jingles about living in harmony and we decorated our notebook with flowers and peace signs. We thought, as much as third graders could, that we would create a world without injustice.
It was a nice thought, and we believed it. Our teacher told us it would happen.
Of course, she was the one who said we would learn the metric system.
We of the "enlightened" generation have made some progress. As a group, we're openly racist less
often than past generations, and often celebrated like crazy when Sally Ride invaded space, formerly male territory.
But progress has been slow.
When I was in third grade, I crined when people said "colored" instead of "black," and my classmates thought that identifying people by skin color made about as much sense as judging intellect or social worth by eye color. Our
DEBORA
BAER
favorite president that year was Abraham Lincoln.
Most people of that generation still cringe at racist remarks, but often don't notice more subtle forms of discrimination and racial separation.
College students segregate themselves voluntarily in campus cafeterias and bars, apparently comfortable with homogeneity.
Unfortunately, we can't blame the slow progress only on previous generations. In Dallas, the Ku Klux Klan marched this summer. That wouldn't be so bad if the Klan were a slowly dying group of bitter old men
Extraordinary success of a black still surprises the white world a little. When it happens, whites usually know better than to mention the person's blackness. But they're tempted
clinging to fear. But in recent years the Klan has grown, and it is fortified with youth.
Racial discrimination, at what ever intensity, is only one wrong we naively thought we would eliminate.
Back in third grade, the girls stopped choosing from among only three answers — mommy, teacher and nurse — when asked what they wanted to do when they grew up. Answers were scientists and scientist to their repertoire.
They are becoming those things, and many others. But they still find men beating them to the top of corporations and law firms because the boss can't take them quite as seriously as men.
Other lessons not learned:
- Vietnam didn't teach us to stay out of civil wars where we don't belong
- The Surgeon General couldn't convince us to stop smoking. We smoked the most in 1979, and although fewer adults smoke now than in 1965, more women and young girls smoke than ever. Smoking is responsible for 83 percent of lung cancer cases in men and 43 percent of lung cancer cases in women. To American Cancer Society's '1982 Cancer Facts and Figures.'
- We became aware of our abuse of nature in the '60s, but in 1980 voted in a president who loosened factors' restrictions that were designed to protect our water, soil and air. And we're still building nuclear plants despite our inability to protect ourselves from possible devastating effects when they pop a bolt.
We haven't taken advantage of our advantages. Maybe this year's class of third graders will.
Maybe theyll even master metrics.
Behind the wheel back East
Driving there sure is kicks
To a Kansan, life on the Eastern seaboard — that fricken, frantic stretch of civilization running from Boston to D.C. — leaves a lot to be desired. Still, there is one redeeming quality.
Forget the horror stories you have heard about driving "out East." Put a local from Massachusetts or New York behind the wheel and he is an artist, with highway for canvas and lightening reflexes for a brush.
Eastern drivers are the best in the world.
BONAR MENNINGER
Kaw Valley Notebook
I say this because I have recently returned from a summer there, and the mountains of midwestern and Eastern driving is so treme. No offense intended to
1974
anyone. I just think we could learn from their style.
Unfortunately, Midwesterners still cling to the idea that driving is the modern equivalent of hitching up the buckboard and heading into town for calico, salt pork and a shot of whisky.
People motor around here. They don't drive.
Watch the idiocy at a four-way stop sometimes. Rampant indecision followed by — oh no — simultaneous gas pedal assertiveness, too often ending in the gut-wrenching sound of metal on metal . . .
Of course, Easterners have wrecks. But when they drive it seems they take it a bit more seriously then we do. They get down. Anyone who has been to Boston knows the rattling, high speed anarchy of those streets. And yet if you back it, it is not really anarchy at all.
Cars fly past within inches of each other; people jockey for better positions in the flux of traffic. More or less, anything goes, as buses, cars, automobiles and 18-wheelers turn the streets into a symphony.
What appears to be madness is actually a lot of people fine-tuned and playing for keeps.
A fellow Kansan, also finding himself far from home and somewhat amazed by the controlled around him, summed it up best.
"People don't drive by the laws around here, they drive by each other."
As laws are nothing more than crude attempts at making people cooperate, it seems reasonable that if people are cooperating better out of the law, then law becomes obsolete. Do laws exist in any book in Green Hall, though?
Anyway, driving is safer back East. I'd rather be "diving it up" at 75 with aware, alert individuals whom I know I can trust with my life than creeping at 40 with a herd of automotive Neanderthals.
So, keep it civil, but keep it going. Kansas. Remember rhythm's the thing.
Those Easterners should have nothing on us.
---
University Daily Kansan, August 26, 1983
Page 5
Banks
continued from p.1
improve the situation of blacks by serving as a positive role model.
'My philosophy and my thinking is geared towards advancing my race by advancing myself', he said. 'I want to show blacks out there that 'Hey, there is a chance for me.'
Banks said there were few blacks in high positions, because of racial inequality and discrimination. Consequently, blacks did not have many people to serve as role models.
Television programs such as "The Jeffersons" and "Sanford and Son" only perpetuate a negative image, he said.
"Sure there are the Jeffersonians and the Sanfords, but there are also blacks and whites, millions of authors."
Banks has taken a more active role in fighting racial inequality than merely serving as a role model.
WHILE AT THE UNIVERSITY of Kansas, Banks initiated a one-man picket outside Strong Hall to protest the exclusion of blacks from the school's fraternity system.
Aften he picketed for a day, a few white students joined him. Once outside the University, he still found himself fighting.
In 1975 he was fired from his position as a sports columnist at the Sun-Times for insubordination.
In an interview with the Chicago Defender, a black newspaper, he called his sports editor a racist, he said. When he failed to apologize he was promptly fired.
Banks said he had withstood months of racial pressures and had attempted to resolve the problem.
problem.
Thirteen months later, the arbitration board for his union cleared him of the charges, and he was rehired by the Sun-Times.
Banks keeps on fighting, because he never wants to relive his past.
He grew up being called "boy," even though he bad tad address all whites as mister or miss.
School met only when blacks weren't picking cotton, he said.
BORN IN MISSISSIPPI in 1941. Banks has dealt with the problem of inequality for his entire career.
Banks remembers that. He never wants to go back.
"We could eventually offer some small classes. Many of us used to teach. We could offer a class on contrapectives like they do in the family living department," Schwegler said.
"We still have a dream," he said. "I hope that more people have this dream."
continued from p. 1
Watkins
family who are the classes are a new idea and Strobl said he was not sure when the hospital would be able to start them.
“But, we are more concerned that people get what they need at the right time. It depends on what people want.” Schweiger said, “If they want contraceptives, they should get them right later. Later on they might not come back if they have a change of heart or out of eibehalt.”
The hospital has had many GYN patients in the past, Schwegler said. He said that on some days he saw 20 patients in the morning and another 20 in the afternoon.
LAST YEAR ALONE, the hospital did more than 2,400 pap smears. Schwegler said he expected even more patients this year, because of the new department.
the new department. The expanded department should be an asset to women at the University because tests are less expensive at Watkins, Schwegler said.
"An exam would cost $50 dollars outside and
here it would just be the cost of the pap smear," Schwegler said. "Just as importantly, we are training girls. We may be able to save lives."
Strobl said that the hospital was already busy. On Monday, doctors took 246 patients, and 201 students came in Tuesday. He said the new appointment system should help.
"It will smooth out the patient load so that we won't have 500 one day and 100 the next," he said.
SCHWEGLER SAID THE new system would also eliminate some of the time students spent in class, but not all.
"I've heard people saying they can't wait and it does happen," he said. "These people have paid their fees and they should be accommodated."
The appointment system should also help straighten out the problem that hospital personnel have with patient charts. The hospital has 30,000 active charts. With appointments, charts could be pulled the night before and that would save time, Strobi said.
Students can obtain an appointment by calling Watkins Hospital.
Budget
continued from p.1
employment programs, which have been cut by about 60 percent.
- Reductions in benefit payments for individuals are greatest for households with income below $10,000. In 1984, for example, such households will lose an average of $430 in benefits relative to what they would have received under prior law, compared to the average loss in all income categories of about $250. A household, according to the Census Bureau, can consist of only one person, while a family consists of two or more related people.
THE BUDGET OFFICE cautioned that its estimates were for changes in federal spending only and do not include the effects of the recent tax cuts, which would raise after-tax incomes for some households. However, the tax cuts have led to a much bigger biggest savings to higher-income households.
The CBO also said that if Reagan economic policies "significantly raise the rate of economic growth and reduce unemployment ... then they will be more efficient in meeting some extent offset the reductions in benefits.
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The University Daily KANSAN
August 26,1983 Page 6
176
Billy Ebeling entertains students at Wescoe Beach between classes Wednesday. Ebeling is a Lawrence native and has entertained audiences world-wide with his unique style of folk music.
Actors try for roles in plays during theatre auditions
By GINA THORNBURG Staff Reporter
Twenty minutes before KU University Theatre's open-call auditions began Tuesday evening, a young actor was explaining to a friend that he needed the touch to handle, so he never had eggs in his home.
He said he would eat eggs only in restaurants, when they were served in twoes and were made into sandwiches.
"Two eggs aren't a commitment," the young actor, Mark Nash. Burlington, VT junior, played by Jake Levi.
Nash was serious about what he was saying because the words were part of the piece he would be acting in his two-minute audition for a one of the fall productions of the theatre program.
Nash was preparing for his audition for the fall productions of "Starman Jones," "DAD ADADADADA," "The Elephant Man," "The Great God Brown," "Hair," the annual musical production, and "Oedipus Project," a second-semester production of the Inge Theatre.
Mark Nash, Burlington, Vt., junior,
begins his descent into a lotus position
during two-minute University Theatre
auditions in Murphy Hall.
IN FRONT OF THE Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall, actors such as Nash prepared their pieces Tuesday night, while others entered the theatre to perform them. Friends came to wish the auditioners good luck and to ask the actors who had already auditioned how it went.
Nash naid prepared his egg piece from "Sombrero Fall-Out," a novel by Richard Brautigan. After his one-minute interpretation of the piece, Nash did a one-minute piece from "Sexual Perversity in Chicago," a play by David Mamel.
Actors who had not prepared pieces were given reading materials to practice half-hour before.
By the end of the week, the six directors will have given their full support to the presses for all the rules in this fall's productions.
Approximately 170 students auditioned on Monday and Tuesday.
BEFORE THE AUDIENCES began Monday, Nash was on the "verge of not auditioning," although he has acted in a lot of shows this year. "I hope feeling a bit bored out," he said.
But after watching the first night's round of open-call auditions, Nash, who transferred to the University of Kansas from the University of Vermont last year, said he "got the bug again."
He said he felt confident about the auditions.
He said he rent confident about the auditions. "A lot of the upperclassmen have graduated," he said. "There's a sense of confidence that comes with that."
NOW THAT HE IS an upperclassman, Nash said he thought that he had a better chance to get
When an actor is in an underclassman, Nash said, he looks 'around and sees the people who are experienced and says to himself, "They'll get cast, they are the good ones."
"But that's a dangerous thing to say," he said,
"because you never know what the freshmen have done. You never know what's going on in the director's head."
Nash said he had seen very experienced actors audition and not get cast because, for example, he didn't know his character.
"You can be the best actor up there and not look quite right," he said. "It makes it very uncertain. You just never know."
Constant pressure prevails during audition week, Nash said, but a strong sense of competition does not occur until after open call interviews. The actors' calls back certain actors for specific roles.
RONALD WILLIS, chairman of the theatre department, said the drama students had been very supportive of each other.
"At this stage, it's not competitive," he said. "A lot of us are willing to help each other out. As it gets narrowed down and it becomes more obvious who's trying for what roles, and you're in head-to-head competition with your best friend, it gets a little leery."
of acting practice," the whole thesis is not to cultivate stars," he said, "but the development of acting skills and the correct attitudes for working in theatre."
"There's a lot of decent, loving support." Willis said, "not a lot of that back-biting here." Willis said the department emphasized a serious study of the acting profession
WILLIS WAS ONE of the six directors judging the auditions this week.
The criteria for judging an actor's performance depend upon the show for which the actor is auditioning, he said.
"It matters how well they fit the sense of the show that I've developed." Willis said
Nash said the directors wanted to see the qualities in an actor that made him unique.
"I'm going to try to choose pieces that show them who I am rather than try to create characters," he said. "The director wants to see you, who you are. You've got to convince you they're unique. You don't do that by creating a character."
AFTER THE audition, Nash relaxed in the lobby of Murphy Hall.
He said he was glad that that part of the auditions was over and that he was looking forward to call-back auditions where he would audition privately with one director.
"When you're playing alone with someone else, it's easier," he said.
The students who auditioned Monday and Tuesday may not know until today whether the teacher will send them.
While waiting for the cast lists to go up, a young actor could lose himself in depression.
Until then, "There's a glimmer of hope that you hang on to," he said. "Maybe, maybe PFE."
Film shows 'best legs'
By United Press International
Tracy told Redbook magazine, "I had the best loops." She explained their importance in the time: "Burt Reynolds catches a glimpse of the time trying to find out who wins them."
Edwards added, "It was easy to work with Tracy because her legs almost have a mind of their own."
Blake Edwards, who discovered the perfect "10" in Dorek, auditioned 600 pairs of legs before he chose Tracy Vaccaro to star in "The Man Who Loved Women."
Niven's voice by Little
SPARE TIME
ON CAMPUS
Little, who never met Niven, said, "For a whole week I went around with earphones on, talking like Niven. It was very moving to see his face. I watched him grabbing himself and blowing their scenes with Niven in the movie."
ImPRESSionist Rich Little provided the voice for the late David Niven in the actor's last film performance, "Curse of the Pink Panther," due for release within the next few weeks.
Given died July 29 of amotrophic lateral sclerosis, which affected the actor's vocal cords during the last year of his life.
Little announced recently that he also dubbed Niven's voice in last year's "Trail of the Pink Panther," adding, "I did it as a tribute to an animal." He then admitted to producing (blake Edwards) that I also admirare.
THE ECUMENICAL Christian Ministers will sponsor a fall retreat today and tomorrow at Camp Chippewa with the theme of "How to Get a Custom Fli in, an Off-the-Rack World."
THE UNION WILL sponsor an open house with entertainment, games and refreshments from 7
KU BUDDIST STUDENTS For Culture and Peace will show a film of the "2nd World Peace Culture Festival" at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Council Room of the Kansas Union
Violin
A POWER ELECTRONIC performance by the Schloss Tegal group featuring sound and slides will be at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Spencer Museum of Art.
THE ECUMENICAL Christian Ministries Center will have a simple supper at 5:30 p.m. followed by worship and communion service Sunday.
LAWRENCE
UNIVERSITY DANCE COMPANY auditions will begin at 6 p.m. Monday in studio 242 of Robinson Center. No solo material is required. Bring KU ID to enter the building after 5 p.m.
WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS will meet at p. m. on Monday in 100 Fifti Hall. The speaker will address topics including sexuality, rape and consent.
A MARCH AND RALLY sponsored by the New Coalition of Conscience, an umbrella group of local churches, civic groups and citizens, will take place tomorrow in conjunction with national commemorations for the Rev. Martin Luther King. The march will assemble at 11 a.m. at City Hall and conclude at South Park, where there will be speakers and entertainment.
AN OLD-TIME community square dance will begin at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow near the South Park gazebo, 12th and Massachusetts. The cost is $2.
THE KANSAS STATE Fiddling and Picking Champion will attend at noon Sunday at South Point Beach until midnight.
REGION
HANK WILLIAMS JR. will appear at 8 p.m.
Monday at the Starlight Theatre in Kansas City.
THE 18TH AND VINE Arts Festival will be noon until midnight and 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. tomorrow in Kansas City. The festival will feature artists, craftsmans and Kansas City jazz music.
KANSAS CITY JAZZ artists are featured in lunch-time and evening performances throughout.
Students play on Disney World band
BY DONNA WOODS
Stand members run out wildly screaming, waving their arms and stomping their feet before an audience of children eating ice cream and expecting always waiting for the music to begin.
Staff Reporter
Last spring Darryl Mccormick, Salina senior and a trombone player, was chosen from a field of about 700 college musicians to be one of the members of Disney's three student bands.
The scene is not taking place at KU's Memorial Stadium but at Walt Disney World near Orlando, Fla., where two KU music students spent the summer performing with and helping direct the All-American College Morning Band.
Tom Lipscomb, Baytown, Texas, graduate student, was selected to be an assistant director at Walt Disney World's Magic Kingdom and newly-opened Epcot center. He had played saxophone in Disneyland's college marching band in 1981.
McCormick said that he was thrilled to have been chosen as a band member.
**STUDENTS ARE eligible to play in the band one year and to serve as an assistant director for**
"It's a big honor," he said.
"The opportunity and experience to play in a band like that was something I just couldn't pass up," he said. Lipscomb said he thought he was doubly-honored for having first been selected as a band member and then as an assistant director of one of Disney's bands.
He tried out for a place in the band his freshman year but was not accepted, he said. He bypassed auditions, his sophomore year but decided to try out one more time his junior year, despite worries about not earning enough money playing in the band to cover tuition expenses.
TO CATCH THE attention of the senior staff who would select the assistant directors, Lipscomb sends a 15-foot telegram expressing his interest in joining the board. He hangs on the office wall at Disney World, he said.
He said he was especially fond of the Disney band program, and was contemplating working for Disney productions on a professional level after earning his master's degree.
He said the type of shows the bands gave were different from what the KU, or any other marching band, put on.
"We don't just stand and play," Lipscomb said. "It's a real visual show."
McCormick agreed that the shows the bands performed were unlike the shows one would have expected.
McCormick played at six different locations throughout the park and marched in a parade for Disney's guests, he said. And although he thoroughly enjoyed playing for the visitors, his performance was playing for the other park employees on the night of the band's last show.
"THEY CALL IT A marching band because they don't know what else to call it," he said.
As assistant director for one of the two bands at Disney World, Lipscomb helped choreograph the shows, direct, critique and produce comic interludes between pieces of music.
The band could also be labeled a jazz, show or
concert. We said it. It plays Disney show tunes
on big band guitar.
In addition to the park employees enthusiasm for the band's music, Lipscomb said the band attracted its own set of "groupies" that would follow them through the park.
NOT ALL OF THE band members' time was spent performing, however he said.
Mccormick traded in his band uniform for 20 minutes one day and dicked the costume of Robin Hood's Friar Tuck for a change of pace, he said.
Although he was not allowed to speak to the children because his voice was not the same as Disney's movie character, McCormick said, he could not stop smiling.
Lipschop said he had the same experience just watching the crowds during a performance.
"I loved seeing all the smiling faces," he said.
Band seeks originality
Staff Reporter
By CHRISTY FISHER
Although most progressive rock bands try to be as outraged as possible, the Blinkies do it better.
to the needs of the audience for their work.
Although most bands strive for a unified image, the band members strive to retain their individuality.
And when others search for polished professionalism, the members of this band must be willing to do it.
The Blinkies — winners of KJHK-FM's "Battle of the Bands" contest in March— are not out to impress anyone. They just want to make good music and to have some fun.
On Saturday, the band, which is made up of vocalist Brian English, Chicago sophomore; guitarist Mike Janas, Liberty, Mo., sophomore; bass guitarist Doug Snodgrass, Clay Center junior, and drummer Larry Snodgrass, Clay Center senior, once when it opens for Pilbox and Jason and the Scorers at 8 p.m. at the Opera House.
DIANE OLMSTED, A judge at the "Battle of the Bands" contest and a KANU-FM disc jockey said, "We were very impressed because it seems like they started with mainly enthusiasm. We could tell that they really liked playing. They may have not been as polished as some of the others, but were sincere and energetic. They got into music because it's the thing to do or because they can wear neat clothes."
Doug said that not only was the group the victor of the contest but that it was also one of
the few bands comprised of KU students that performed locally.
The band's obsession is to achieve originality that reflects the unique personality of each member.
WITH THE HELP OF English, the group's chief energy generator, the band is able to remain unpredictable. While the other groups of musicians are instrumental styles, he entertains the audience.
"We want to stay away from predictability," he said. "We want to sound as much of our own as possible because you can't use it for yourself by sounding like someone else."
Another prominent figure in the band is Doug Snodgrass. Not only does he play the bass lines, he is also the primary songwriter in the band.
"Besides providing the music in its basic form, Doug is the driving force that keeps the band going," James said. "He's also a very, very talented musician."
Janas joined the band in February and is now beginning to find his niche in the group. He gives the band depth by sharing bass and rhythm guitar duties with Doug. He is also starting to write some songs for the group to perform.
Finally, the group's erratic and self-
indulgent solderer adds to its music's
uppermixability.
"I'm the person the band makes all the rules for," said Larry, smoking a cigarette at a bar.
Mike added, "While he is the free-spirited member, he does put his heart into the band and he does try to enhance the originality by trying new stuff."
BLOOM COUNTY
DRINK, DRINK!
CH? YOU'VE BEEN CALLING OUT FOR WART? SOME WOMAN WANT "TULU-BELL"
IS THAT RIGHT. WELL YOU NOW, I'M ME, SEEMS THEY ARE KIDDIES, WERE PAINING SHROFF THERE PRETTIES? I CALLY FOR HER LIPS.
RY. FOR ASSUREMENT, THERE'LL BE NO CONFusion WITH NINE LIPS.
MAY ME ASSURE, THERE'LL BE NO CONFusion WITH NINE LIPS.
BY BERKE BREATHED
YOU'VE BEEN
ONLINE OUT FOR
SOME WOMAN NAMED
"LUKE BELL."
BROOK! CRUMN!
CHT. WHAT?
YOU'VE BEEN CALLING OUT FOR SOME WOMAN NAMED TAKURUELL.
IS THAT RIGHT? HOW THAT LONG ABOUND TO BE LEARNS, WHERE FRAINY SHELL THERE DETAILS? WELL YOU HOW THAT LONG ABOUND TO BE LEARNS, WHERE FRAINY SHELL THERE DETAILS? WELL YOU HOW THAT LONG ABOUND TO BE LEARNS, WHERE FRAINY SHELL THERE DETAILS? WELL YOU HOW THAT LONG ABOUND TO BE LEARNS, WHERE FRAINY SHELL THERE DETAILS? WELL YOU HOW THAT LONG ABOUND TO BE LEARNS, WHERE FRAINY SHELL THERE DETAILS? WILL ME ASSUME THERE WILL BE NO COMFUSION WITH MONEY?
BROOK! PANIC! BROOK!
MR. LUNGHILLER... I'D NOT INSURE YOU'LL BE LEFT ANYBODY ELSE USE THE BATHROOM SOON?
HOW LONG HAVE YOU BEEN IN?
SINCE TUESDAY.
HOLD ON.
EMANUEL
BRUNO
BRUNO
MIR LUMKILLER
DO YOU SURPRISE
NOVEL BE LEFT?
THINK HOME
ELSE USE THE
BATHROOM SOON?
HOW LONG
HAVE I
BREAK IN?
MAY WE
AY FOR,
LIPS, THEY
WERE NICE
LIPS
AGAINST WHERE
BE NO COMPUSION
WITH MINE ?
}
University Daily Kansan, August 26, 1983
Page 7
Shortage of agents affects pot search in Kansas
By MICHAEL PAUL Staff Reporter
A shortage of manpower, one of the reasons offered by the Kansas attorney general's office for not using surveillance in its marijuana-destroying program, has not prevented Missouri from using surveillance in its program.
Jim Flory, Kansas deputy attorney general and chief of the criminal division, said this week that one reason the state was not conducting surveillance was that there were not enough full-time agents. The state has 14 full-time agents assigned to narcotics investigation.
Capt. C.C. Maddox, director of the criminal law enforcement bureau of the Missouri Highway Patrol, said that
Missouri had 18 full-time investigators. But that had not deterred the highway patrol from conducting surveillance.
"We're limited in manpower," Maddox said. "We look at each patch on its merit. If it looks as if it's been treated visited, we'll try to do surveillance."
In Missouri, four raids have been staged in four counties since Sunday. The raids led to 13 arrests.
Most of the raids occurred after surveillance of the fields, said Sgt. Carroll Plunket, chief of patrols and patricotics.
Douglas County District Attorney Jerry Harper has suggested that the state stake out fields before raiding them, as is being done in Missouri. He has criticized the state's mariana-destroying program, saying it has not
Since Aug. 10, Kansas law enforcement officials have conducted seven raids in four counties. The raids yielded 85,000 plants, worth an estimated $8.5 million, which were destroyed
led to many arrests.
Thomas Kelly, director of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, was unavailable for comment on how many arrests had been made, but in which 20,000 cultivated plants were destroyed, no one was arrested.
Harper said this week that the marijuana-destroying program in Kansas should be modeled after Missouri's program.
Missouri's plant,
"They staked out irrigated fields."
Harper said. "That's how you catch marijuana growers."
Maddox said that the investigators were troopers whose duty for part of the year was to identify marijuana fields.
Flory shid that surveillance was impractical, because some patches were in areas that would be difficult for the survey to survey without being detected.
Maddox agreed that surveillance could not be done on every field.
"It if the patch is not in a good place, if it's inaccessible, there's no point in doing surveillance," he said.
But Plunkett said that those in charge had not deter Missouri in its surveillance.
As of Aug. 21, Maddox said, Missouri officials had made 78 arrests; 15 arrests are pending as a result of the state's program.
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20th Anniversary of the Historic 1963 March on Washington A CALL TO THE NATION
I will not accept any kind of apology from you.
A CALL TO THE NATION
We Still Have A Dream!
JOBS • PEACE • FREEDOM
August 27, 1983 Lincoln Memorial Washington, D.C.
LAWRENCE MARCH Sat. Aug. 27th 11:00 a.m. from City Hall-6th & Mass to South Park Rally - Speakers; Cultural Entertainment
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TWO BASEBALL PLAYERS
Buy a season ticket before September 10 and save 10%
over individual ticket prices (Season tickets will not be sold after September 10, 1983)
Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra*
Saturday, September 10, 1983, 8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
Concert Series
Vinson Cole, tenor, and Wilhelmia Fernandez, soprano
Sunday, November 13, 1983, 8:00 p.m.
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra*
Thursday, October 27, 1983, 8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditium
New York City Opera National Company*
presents Paulette's Bohme
Wednesday, February 1, 1984; 8:00 p.m.
Craftion-Theatre
Bob Wiltzer Jazz Reporter Ensemble
(formerly known as the Smithsonian Jazz
Reporter's Ensemble)
Hoch Auditorium, 1984. 8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
Pilobolun Dance Theatre*
Thursday, February 16, 1984, 8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
- This program is made possible by support from the Kuwait Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts, through their participation in Mala America Arts Alliance, a regional arts organization.
London Early Music Group
Sunday, November 6, 1983, 3:30 p.m.
Crafton-Frauen Theatre
Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center*
Sunday, October 9, 1983, 3:00 p.m.
Monday, October 10, 1983, 8:00 p.m.
W沙都廣交館 Hall
Orford Siring Quartet
Sunday, February 5, 1984, 3:30 p.m.
Craftion-Prier Theatre
Chamber Music Series
All programs are sponsored in part by the Student Activity Fee, the KU Endowment Association and the Swatchboy Society.
The Arts
Guarneri String Quartet
Sunday, September 25, 1983, 3:30 p.m.
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Tokyo String Quartet
Thursday, April 26, 1984, 8:00 p.m.
Plymouth Congregational Church
Empire Brass Quintet
\unday; March 4, 1984, 8:00 p.m.
Craftion-Pheuer Theatre
Special Event
kurosawa Koto Musicians from Japan in cooperation with East Asian Studies Friday, October 7, 1983, 8:00 p.m. Swarthout Reception Hall
For more information call Murphy Hall Box Office, 864-3982
The Kansas Union OPEN HOUSE
JACKS
Sat., Aug. 27,1983
7-11 p.m
FREE DANCE CONCERT featuring AVERAGE TAN-8:30-11:30.
FREE DANCE CONCERT featuring AVERAGE TAP 6:30-9:30 FREE COFFEEHOUSE CONCERT with STEVE EPLEY in the Hawk's Nest with free coffee, pop, and popcorn-7:30-9:30.
Nest with coffee, pop, and popcorn
FREE BOWLING AND BILLIARDS in the Jaybowl-7:00-9:00.
FREE BOWLING AND BILLIARDS in the Jaybowl.7:00 5:00 FREE MOVIES in Alderson Auditorium (Charlie Chaplin, Buster Keaton and more)-7:00.
CHALLENGE THE MASTERS in a simultaneous chess game-7:30 in the main lobby.
GET THE "KU RUN AROUND!" Enter the 5K road race-starts in front of the Union at 6:00.
the Union at 6:00. FREE CHEESE AND BEER PLUS DOOR PRIZES at the Oread Book Shop-7:00-8:00.
LIVE REMOTE BROADCAST BY KLZR outside the Union, 6:00-11:00. MUSIC AND GIVEAWAYS in the Union Lobby by KJHK, 7:00-10:00.
CHECK OUT THE NEW OFFICE for Student Organizations & Activities. NEED TO GET AWAY? Stop by the SUA Travel display on our ski and beach trips.
SEE THE POPULAR FILMS of the weekend: TEX, and THE MISSIONARY, plus PORKY'S at midnight.
OPEN HOUSE TREASURE HUNT
CLUE 1: Monday
If you and a friend wanted to rent a two-man tent from a campus service outlet, where would you go? Go there, locate the place, and determine the price.
CLUE 2: Tuesday
Go to the Greek Sculpture on campus that represents the mythological character who flew too near the sun on man-made wings and fell to his death in the sea. Determine, facing North, which direction the right foot points.
CLUE 3: Wednesday
Go to the room in this WWI Memorial building whose door came from Room 101 of Old Fraser. Copy the information on the door.
CLUE 4: Thursday
Go to this information service and student organization center and find out when the 1st University Events Committee meeting is of the Fall semester.
The Treasure Hunt prize will be a semester movie pass to be given away during the concert band break.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, August 26, 1983
Train has three accidents in 4 $ _{1/2} $ hours; one killed
ROWLAND, N.C. — An Amtrak train bound from Miami to New York with 413 passengers aboard hit and killed a woman in Savannah, Ga., struck a pickup truck in South Carolina and dared in North Carolina yesterday after ramming a disabled tractor-trailer.
By United Press International
Officials said 20 passengers were injured, none seriously, in the derailment of the 18-car Silver Meteor. The other passengers continued the trip by bus.
The Savannah woman who was struck and killed at 7:40 p.m.
Wednesday was identified as Mamie Anderson, 57. Police said she had been fishing from the railroad trestle. As the train rounded the curve at about 80 mph, she started running along the track, only to be sucked under the wheels.
The South Carolina Highway Patrol said the train next struck a pickup about 9:30 p.m. Wednesday in Ridgeland, S.C. The truck stalled on the tracks and was abandoned by the driver, a patrol dispatcher said.
The derailment occurred about 1:10 a.m. yesterday in Rowland, a small town above two miles from South Carolina-South Carolina border.
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Reagan vows not to yield seat
By United Press International $ ^{1} $
LOS ANGELES — President Reagan will not concede "a single seat" in the Senate, although next year's elections will be difficult for the Republicans, a White House spokesman said yesterday.
Deputy Press Secretary Larry Speakes was asked to respond to a Los Angeles Times report that White House officials privately acknowledged it was likely that Democrats would recapture the Senate in light of Texas GOP Sen. John Tower's decision not to seek another term.
another term.
The current GOP majority is 54.46
Speakes noted that 19 Republican senators were up for re-election while only 14 Democrats faced the voters next year.
next yea.
"It's tough but do-able," he said.
"We do not concede a single seat in the Senate."
SPEAKES TOLD reporters that his views reflected those of Reagan and his senior staff.
The Times report said the retirement decision of Tower, who, as chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee was Reagan's point man on military legislation, had angered some White House officials because Reagan appeared at two fund-raisers on Tower's behalf.
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Drinking Myth of the Week
GIVE HIM BLACK COFFEE.
THAT LL SOBER HIM UP.
Sure, in about five hours, Cold showers
don't work either. Only time can get the
alcohol out of the system, as the liver
metabolizes the alcohol. Slowly.
There's no way to hurry it.
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University Daily Kansan, August 26, 1983
Page 9
Vandalism of signs very costly
By CHRISTY FISHER Staff Reporter
Road signs might make popular room decorations, but taxpayers' wallets are hit each year because of stolen and vandalized road signs.
Tax dollars are not the only casualties.
"People can and have been killed," said Mike Lackey, director of operations for the Kansas Department of Transportation.
In a National Safety Council study, seven states reported 14 deaths that were attributed to stolen or vandalized road signs.
"We've had cases where stop signs have been stolen at 25 to 30 a week in one area." Lackey said. "It's just malicious mischief."
The problem is becoming a primary concern for traffic administrators
nationwide. The August 1983 issue of Better Roads reported estimates that more than $50 million is lost each year to sign-s stealing and vandalism, and another $50 million is lost to indirect costs.
"IT ADTS UP to be a whopping big bill," said Joe Reed, chief of the bureau of traffic engineers for the transportation department. "Not only do we pay for the cost of the sign, but we must also pay indirect costs as well.
"The indirect costs involve paying the laureates, renting the equipment and also the liability payments and court costs if the city or the county gets involved for an accident. If that sign is not there an incident does occur, they get the heat for it."
bell
be in Kansas, sign thefts and vandalism account for more than 25 percent of the transportation department's $500,000 sign budget. The department must pay
Expenses from stolen signs are also significant at the University of Kansas. Last year, KU police reported that 250 were stolen in the last year. "Vandalized — $470 increase from 1981."
from $2 to $$ a square foot for each sign stolen or damaged.
MOST OF THE signs were stolen in August — about $300 worth. Thefts and vandalism in October were unusually high, with $253 worth of signs stolen. To the surprise of the KU police, no signs were stolen on Halloween.
In April, $165 in signs were stolen. No signs were stolen in in January. Only about $40 in signs were stolen.
Ll. Jeanne Longaker, KU policewoman, could only guess why some months were worse than others.
"In August, it's probably the new students who need a souvenir of the University. In April, I guess it's house of the spring weather," she said.
Authorities said the real problem was not with theft, but with vandalism. Running over, spray painting and shooting signs with guns seems to be a popular sport for some.
"Around the time of the KU/K State game it becomes particularly bad, especially during the football season," he said. "It will seem some of the remaining damage."
WHEN HUNTING SEASONS begin, he said, an increase occurs in the number of damaged signs.
Stop signs are by far the most popular victim at the state, local and University level. Donald Barnheart, foreman for the transportation department of the city estimates that an average of 1.5 signs are shown each day in Douglas County.
Highway signs seem to be another popular target, Lackey said.
Route markers with the names of towns painted on them are the second most frequent damage reported. Mile markers ranked third. And the U.S. G-9
Statewide, the problem is concentrated in the more populous eastern half. Dark, isolated roads are usually the scene of the crime.
"We seldom catch people. If we do, we have the sheriff or the highway patrol arrest them. Sometimes we do get luck. I believe it was a KU student who put a highway flasher sign in his dorm window. Everyone in town could see it. He was an easy one to arrest," Lackey said.
BEFORE 1989, KANSAS had a specific law against highway sign vandalism. Now sign stealing is handled as petty larceny - a misdemeanor.
EXILE
EXILE
Guaranteed used Records & Tapes
Top 50 LPs on sale $5.99
We pay cash for good used LPs in all categories
Rock-Jazz-Classical-New wave
Concert
F-Shirts
Rock Posters
&
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15 West 9th • Lawrence • 842-3059
75th & Metcalf • Metcalf 75 Shopping Center • 913-384-2499
Jim Denney, chief of KU police, warned, "The signs are not cheap. They cost probably $20-$25 each. If a person is caught, we will prosecute."
Hillel
Zeipfeld's
ice cream
parlor
& DELI
בין
the Jewish Student Organization invites you to a...
CLO
BAGELS & LOX BRUNCH (all you can eat!)
Sunday, August 28 at 12:30 p.m.
Free for Hillel members $3 for non-members (you can join Hillel at the door)
1006 Mass. 749-1660
Open Sun.-Thurs. 8-10
Fri. & Sat. 8-11
Lawrence Jewish Community Center
A BIG baked potato filled with butter, sour cream,
cheddar cheese, bacon bits and green onions . . .
Try our "ZIGGY'S SPUD"
99c Now thru Sun. 8/28
917 Highland D. (dr. near 8th & Iowa)
for more information call 864-3948 or 749-5147
ATTENTION! PRE-MED STUDENTS
A MEETING FOR JUNIORS AMD SENIORS INTERESTED IN APPLYING TO MEDICAL SCHOOL
TUESDAY, AUGUST 30 at
7:00 p.m. in the Alderson Room of the Kansas Union
Important information for pre-med students * Representatives from KU Medical Center will be in attendance
BE SURE TO ATTEND!
Boysd's Coins-Antiques
Class Rings
Buy-Sell-Trade
Gold-Silver Coins
731:
New Hampshire
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
913 842 877
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
1.007 Mass phone: 843(115)
M
2414 Ousdahl
843-1116
Heritage Management Corporation
patagonia software
MICKS
Outdoor Outfitters
VV
VVV
The Etc. Shop
Formal Wear
Vintage & Classic
Contemporary Clothing
Linda Lester
10 West 9th St.
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
913-843-0611
ha and Coors sent
F
ugust 27th*
IIXA
E
SKT
Parking LotOCKS & THE OPINIONS.D COORS—FREE!!!0 at the doorGOOD FOR ONE DRAWGAMMONS AFTER THE
X $ \Omega $
IIKA
admitted to Gammons the Lawrence United Fund
ΠΚΑ
Δ Δ Δ
KAO
4
S O
By
MG
sobil en
Joch po to
Le com b of a
w th ce
Page 10
University Daily Kansan. August 26. 1983
Topeka seminar covers job-hunting techniques
By KRISTA GREEN
Staff Reporter
At a time when jobs are hard to come by, knowing correct techniques for job reviews, applications and resumes is vital. Opoka job counselor said yesterday.
To help Topekanls learn the right way to go about getting a job, Sue Nodolfe teaches Employ-ability workshops at the Topeka YWCA.
"A tremendous amount of people don't know how to go about getting a job." Nodelf said, "So, we try to describe the necessary procedures."
In the workshop, Nodof gives tips on how to conduct a successful job interview.
"We discuss the total procedure from walking in the front door to the closing door, and we see that the door is very
SHE SAID THAT prospective employees should not smoke before or during an interview, and they should not chew gum. Before shaking hands, they should casually wipe the sweat off their palms.
A positive self-image is also important when interviewing for a job, Nodolf said.
"It is vital to be self-confident, but people can only take so many rejections before it reflects on their self-image." We give them lots of little peel talks.
To promote a better self-image, Nodolf teaches transactional analysis theory, which she said helped people get to know themselves better.
THE WORKSHIP ALSO provides information on resources in the community to help the unemployed find jobs, she said.
To prepare for answering applications, the students read a sample job application form to make they know how to fill it out correctly.
"We go through all the standard directions, from 'fill out in ink' to 'sign here to verify that all facts are true.'" Nodolf said.
A final topic covered in the workshop is budget counseling.
"These people are in dire straits — they have no money and no job," she said. "So we give tips on consumer awareness and on budget preparation."
ENROLMENT IN THE TWO workshops she has given so far was 16.
Nodol, who is a job counselor with Community Action, a Shawnee County social services program, started teaching the classes two months ago as a project in cooperation with the Employment Training Coalition in Topeka.
The ETC, comprised of 12 community service agencies, meets monthly to discuss the needs of the community, including the unemployment situation. The ETC is named by a governor's special grant, which expires Sept. 30, Nodelfd say.
She will teach two more classes, Sept.
6-9 and Sept. 26-30, before the grant
arrives.
The coalition is reapplying for the grant, but does not know whether it will receive the grant for the next fiscal year.
Nodolf said that if the coalition did
COMMONDAY THEATER
GRANADA
SUNDAY 12:30PM
NATIONAL LAMPON'S VACATION
Every summer Chevy Chase takes his
this year he wont too far
Eve. 7-9:30PM
Mat.Sat.Sun.2:00
VARSITY
SUNDAY 12:30PM
There's a time for playing it off
and is time for R
Risky Business
Eve. 7-15:15PM; Mat.Sat.Sun.2:15
NATIONAL LAMPON'S
VACATION
Every summer Cheyne Chase takes his
hike on the lakes. This year he went too far.
Eve. 7:30-9:30
Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00
HILGLES TELEPHONE 822-749-1200
RODNEY DANGERFIELD
EASY MONEY
Eve. 7:30-9:30
Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
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Eve 7:35-8:35
Mal Sat. Sun. 2:15
HILLCREST 2
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TELEPHONE 842-8402
PO
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THE DISTRIBUTION OF JACKED SIN
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Mat. Sat. Sun.
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LOU FERRIGNO
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MONDAY
Eve. 7:35-9:30; Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00
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DRIVE IN THEATRE
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The Hunter
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8:30 10:15
not receive more money, the agency representatives might still meet, because the classes had proved worthwhile.
Employment workshops are also available at the KU Placement Center.
Each of the workshops will be taught several times during the semester. Topics include: beginning the job search; preparing for the interview; successful interviewing; secondary interviewing and dressing for job success; and writing effective resumes and letters.
UES
UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY
This Friday & Saturday
7:00, 9:30, Midnite
$1.75 , 2.00 midnite
presents:
(Dyche Hall next to Union)
YOUNG
FRANKENSTEIN
VISIT THE JAYBOWL
Cool — Comfortable
Bowling, Billiards Video Games
BOWLING
Fall Leagues Now Forming
Dorm
Wednesday
Greek
Guys & Dolls
Town & Gown
T. G.I.F.
Starts Sept. 11
7:00 p.m. Starts Sept. 12
7:00 p.m. Starts Sept. 6
7:00 p.m. Starts Sept. 7
7:00 p.m. Starts Sept. 8
4:00 p.m. Starts Sept. 9
Starts Sept. 11
Entry Fee—$7.00 each person ($28.00 per team)
Fri-Fri $28.00 each person ($28.00 per tea)
Bowlley $2.75 each night
Sign up at www.friends-of-maryland.com
Sign up at the Jaybowl or call 864-3545
Jay Bowl KANSAS UNION
8 8 8
FUNK UP YOUR FACE
FAC
FAC
[Image] A close-up of a woman's neck and shoulder, wearing a white shirt with black polka dots on the left side. The shirt has a buttoned collar.
SUNGLASSES
one day service
4 East 7th St.
SPECTRUM OPTICAL
FUNGLASSES
repairs
841-1113
Crave An Omelet at 2 a.m.
and the cupboard is Bare?
Come to RUSTY'S SOUTH
OPEN 24 HOURS
23rd & Louisiana
www.holidaymoon.com
KU APPRECIATION NIGHT
2nd Annual Sportsmen's National Saturday, Aug. 37
*Midwest's top drag racers
*Gates open at 4 p.m.
*Over $7,000 in prize money
*Coolers welcome
*$1 off spectator admission price of $5 with KU ID
LAWRENCE DRAGWAY
Just south of West Highway 40
TROPICAL PLANTS
All Tropical Plants and Hanging Baskets
50% OFF
Coester's
Westside
Greenhouse
and Nursery
(913)842-0039
440 Florida
Lawrence, Ks 66044
located 1½ Blocks North of Country Chicken on 6th St
---
SVA FILMS
FRI.-3:30 p.m., 9:30 p.
SUA FILMS
FRI.-3:30 p.m.,9:30 p.m. SAT.-7:00 p.m.
PRESENTS
He's a drummer, singer,
his brother is a physician.
His brother is making on
but he's MCMichael and Agneson.
TEX
WITH THE FORMERS OF
MATT DILLON
1965
He gave his body to save their souls.
P
The Missionary
MICHAEL PALIN
MAGGIE SMITH
FRI.-7:00 p.m. SAT.-3:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m.
Woodruff Aud. $1.50
MARILYN MANHOUSE
BETTE MIDLER
is
Divine
Madness
12:00 MIDNIGHT
$2.00
SUNDAY
An enchanting French comedy COUSIN, COUSINE
2:00 p.m.
2
University Daily Kansan, August 26, 1983
Page 11
Soviet Union, U.S. close deal on overdue grain agreement
By United Press International
MOSCOW — The United States and the Soviet Union signed a five-year $10 billion grain agreement yesterday, ending what U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block called a "distasteful exchange in trade between the superpowers."
Block, the first U.S. Cabinet member to visit Moscow since the death of Leonid Brezhnev, said the value of the contract could be even higher than the minimum $10 billion if the Soviet Union bought more than the annual minimum of 9 million metric tons required by the agreement.
"We welcome additional trade and we are prepared to meet the needs of the Soviet Union," Block said at a news conference.
Following the signing, Block met
with Politburo member Geydar Aliev. Block said the subject of a possible summit between Presidents Reagan and Andropov was discussed, but no new ground was broken.
The brief signing ceremony took place in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
The agreement was the first major pact signed between the two countries since presidents Jimmy Carter and Brezhnev signed the SALT II treaty in Vienna in 1979.
Block defended the Reagan administration policy of selling grain to the Soviet Union while restricting technological trade.
"Selling grain is a commercial issue, grain that the Soviet Union can buy anyplace else, grain that we can produce every year in large volume," he said.
COUNTRY LIVING in the heart of the city
- Spacious studios, 1, 2, & 3BR apartments and 2 & 3BR townhouses
8424200
Double Sided For:
Zenith, Apple III, IBM ($4.75)
Verbatim Datalife Diskettes
Single Sided For:
meadowbrook
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Apple II & Apple II+, Radio Shack, Xerox ($3.50)
5 Year Warranty
Camelot Computer School and Store 9271/2 Mass 843-9159
ICHABOD'S
EST. MCNLXXY
ICHABOD'S
EST. MCMLXXV
25c Draws
$1 Cover
Sat., August 27
7 p.m.-11 p.m.
New dance floor
2 miles north of
City Hall
Beer
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM
FREE Monday, August 29 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
THORNE STRONG HALL
PS 864 NORMAL
The Topeka Capital-Journal
Cities are warm, lively and easy to explore.
STUDENTS
Special student subscriber offer! Your $17.00 semester subscription price, will give you the very best State, Local, National, and SPORTS news that is available in Kansas.
FOR DELIVERY CONTACT:
East of Iowa A.E. Hall 843-2276
West of Iowa, N.of 15th
West of Iowa, S. of 15th
Randy Fyler 842-8727
Richard Todd 842-4264
ask
Associated Students of Kansas
"ASK has matured as a positive constructive force at the University of Kansas. The organization is a great service to those of us who are interested in student issues. Keep up the good work."
-Senator Wint Winter Lawrence (R)
"I think you have established some real credibility up here."
FIND OUT MORE
- Call 864-3710
Topeka (D)
- B-105 Student Union (Senate Office)
* Meeting September 1, 7 p.m. Pine Room, Union Funded by the student activity fee
50% Off 1st Month's Rent
JASON SCHMIDT AND RUSSELL MAYER
more furniture, more quality, more service for less money than anywhere else. That's why more students coast-to-coast rent from Aaron Rents Furniture than any other furniture rental company in the country.
Students have known for years that at Aaron Rents the word "value" means
50% Off 1st Month One word will tell you why more students rent furniture from Aaron Rents than any other company in the USA: VALUE.
Aaron Rents Furniture
7801 Frontage Road
Overland Park
383-2900
Aaron Rents Furniture showrooms located in Atlanta, Austin, Baltimore, Clearwater, College Station, Dallas, FT. Lauderdale, Houston, Jacksonville, Kansas City, Lubbock, Memphis, Miami, Midland-Odessa, New Orleans, Nortok, Oklahoma City, Orlando, St. Louis, San Diego, Tampa, Tucson, Virginia Beach, Washington, D.C.
Pi Kappa Alpha and Coors present
P I K E F E S T
S A T U R D A Y
100 KEGS OF ICE COLD COORS
5-11:30 p.m.
2 BANDS The Clocks and The Opinions Satellite Union parking lot tickets $4.00
ΑΓΔ ΑΔπ Π ΑΟΠ ΑΦ ΔΔΔ ΔΓ ΚΛΘ ΧΩ
All Proceeds to benefit the Lawrence United Fund.
Student Loans at The First are worth writing home about.
Dear Mom and Dad,
Surprise! This is not a letter asking for more money.
I just applied for a guaranteed student loan at The First. Tuition and expenses are covered for next semester. And I don't begin payments until after graduation
Thanks for everything,
P.S.
Send Food!!
Stop writing home for money. Come to The First instead. Terry Boyer, our student loan manager, can help you get a guaranteed student loan to cover your
tuition and expenses at any approved college or university.
TheFirst We want to help.
The First National Bank of Lawrence
Ninth & Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 (913) 843-0152
Member F.D.I.C. Equal Opportunity Lender Employer
The application form is uncomplicated, the interest rate is low,and your loan is processed quickly.
Stop by the 4th Floor Student Loan Office to see Terry. Then send the above note to your folks.
1
Y
Page 12 University Daily Kansan, August 26, 1983
FAMOUS BRANDS CLOTHING SALE!
2 DAYS ONLY!
SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY!
Pl
Izod . . . Adolpho . . . Danskin . . . Campus . . . Arrow . . . Botony 500 . . . Ocean Pacific . .
Pierre Cardin . . . Kennington . . . Wilson . . . Brittania . . . Hang Ten . . . New York Sportswear Exchange
Robert Stock...Daniel Hechter...Plus Other Nationally Known Labels!
TOP NATIONAL NAME BRANDS!
BACK TO SCHOOL
Men's and Ladies'
Famous Maker
Oxford Shirts
(Button Down)
Values To $36.00
Now $9.99
Authentic Men's
Izod, Boston
Traders, Allen
Solly 100% Wool
Sweaters
Reg. $40.00
Now $19.99
Most Items
50% off some
60-70%
Men's & Ladies
Ocean Pacific
& Off Shore Shirts
Plus Other California
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Men's Tops
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Men's FAMOUS MAKER SLACKS
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Men's Brittania Jeans...Reg. $28 $12.99 Now
RACKS RESTORED DAILY
WITH NEW MERCHANDISE!
2 DAYS ONLY!
Men's LeTigre
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Campus...
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Reg. $26.00
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Hundreds of Unadvertised Specials!
Too Many to Mention!
TOP NATIONAL NAME BRANDS
BACK TO SCHOOL
Most Items
50% off
some
60-70%
nge
9
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Men's & Ladies Fashion Shorts in Twirl Cuffs and Tennis Styles Reg. $24.00 Now $4.99
Ladies Blouses, Spring Styles 2 For $5.00 Ladies Twill Skirts... Now $5.99
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Assorted Famous Name Men's and Ladies Sweaters... $12^{99}/13^{99}
LAWRENCE, KANSAS HOLIDAY INN HOLIDOME Regency Ballroom
Sat., Aug.27th, 9-9 Sunday, Aug.28th,10-6
University Daily Kansan, August 26, 1983
Page 13
KU considers buying phone equipment
By BRUCE F. HONOMICHL Staff Reporter
With telephone rates expected to soar after the breakup next year of American Telephone and Telegraph, the University of Kansas is considering the purchase of its own telecommunications equipment.
An 18-member faculty committee studying the feasibility of KU's buying its own telephone hardware is preparing its conditions for bids and will examine whether the university office early next year to ask whether the University can accept bids.
William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor and chairman of the committee, said yesterday that because of the pandemic, many of the present system during the next 10
to 15 years, KU wanted to have an independent telecommunications system.
The University pays $1.6 million a year in base rates, Hogan said, and the AT&T divestiture and other levying charges would mean an increase of about $108,000 a year in base rates. He said telecommunications costs in 1993 were projected to increase to about $8 million.
"WEST WE TO entertain bids for a free-storing telephone system," Hogan said. "We're trying to set up a pay-as-we-go type of system, leasing to own, that won't bankrupt us. The telecommunications system will be telecommunications system over the next 12 or so years will be staggering. A one-time buying package in 1985 or 1986
He said he did not know how much the University planned to spend on an independent system.
would cost about $8 million, according to the research we have done."
"Local costs for telephone service will go up and up and up because long-distance rates have been subsidizing them for so many years, he said. You can be cheaper for us to do your hardware and to pay for it over several years."
"A good lease agreement would allow us to acquire a new system, hold down the costs and still live within our means."
AT&T will continue to control long-distance rates after the breakup in early 1984. Its present regional subsidiaries, such as Southwestern Bell, will become independent of AT&T and
will assume independent responsibility for local rates.
THE UNIVERSITY'S agreement with Southwestern Bell for telephone service will end Dec. 31, 1984, Hogan said.
A prospectus that Hogan prepared for the committee late last year said that "new systems need to be evaluated for us to contain costs and to provide efficient and user-friendly telephone service."
Hogan said, "Our system also has to be compatible with the state plan for telecommunications in the future. The state has said it wants to use digital technology in conjunction with light-wave cables. Now, you're getting into things like telecopying and video transmissions for off-campus classes."
nabil's RESTAURANT
DINNERS 6.95-7.95
Public Restaurant/Private Club
10% Discount for students with
Kids' Club Membership
Lunch 11-2
Dinner 9-9
Tues. Sat. 5-10
Entrees include salad, vegetable and homemade bread.
Recipient with other Kassas:
925 lows in the US
841-7236 & 841-7227
We want to say Welcome!
You're Starting Another Year!
PEUGEOT P-8
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RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1033 VERMONT • LAWRENCE, KS 66044 • (913) 841 6642
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Look into fashion. Come in to Hutton Optical and get aquainted. We have the lenses you need with the frames you want. Get two pairs of glasses for the price of one.
Bring in your prescription and save: pay full price on a pair of high fashion glasses and get a second pair of single vision glasses for free. Multi-focals on the second pair additional.
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HUTTON
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Mon.-Fri. 10-5
Sat. 10-2
BEST TERMS FOR MORE
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DEALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELING
Learn to: initiate conversation make new friends adjust to new social situations feel comfortable around others
SAL STORMS HOME
415-837-2024
FREE!
FREE! Tuesday, August 30
6:30 to 9:00 p.m.
To attend please register at the
Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-4064.
Welcome Back SPECIAL
50¢ per Game 50¢ Noon until 5:00 p.m. August 22-September 2
Jay Bowl
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
We're Open Mon-Fri. 9-5
SENIOR YEAR
EARN OVER $1,000 A MONTH THROUGH YOUR SENIOR YEAR
If you're a Math, Chemistry, Physics, or Engineering major, the Navy has a program you should know about. It's called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate (NUPOC) Program, and if qualified you could earn $1,000 per month, for up to 24 months prior to graduation.
SOME OF THE BENEFITS INCLUDE:
- $3,000 Bonus upon acceptance
education
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- Immediate management responsibility
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- $23,000 starting salary—over $42K annually after five years
749-0700
- Free medical and dental care.
- Free medical and dental care.
The NUPOC program can help you not only to complete college, it can also be the start of an exciting career. If you'd like to find out more, contact
ENGINEERING OFFICERS PROGRAMS • 800-821-5110
NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST.
On Campus Travel Arrangements
Fast, Convenient.
No Extra Cost to You.
Maupintour travel service
Located in the lobby of the main Student Union, next to the Banking Center and candy counter
Travel Tips
STUDENTS...
air tickets now
Save $$$
Beat air fare increases! It's not too early to buy your Thanksgiving and Christmas
Maupintour travel service
Beverly Berens
DISCOUNT
We'll get you the lowest fare or pay you the difference. We guarantee it. If you ever find there was a lower fare than the one used for your ticket—and for which you would have qualified—we guarantee you a refund of the difference!
Guaranteed Lowest Air Fares!
1. YOU CAME TO COLLEGE TO STAY.
When you purchase a coupon book your meals are already prepared for you. Go to any of our five convenient locations, get your food and enjoy.
THE KANSAS UNION'S MEAL COUPON BOOK --- TRY IT - YOU'LL LIKE IT!!!!
2. CHANCES ARE OUR FOOD IS BETTER THAN YOURS.
Be Honest, with time limitations your cooking just isn't what it could be. The pros in the Kansas Unions Kitchens know how to make food you like.
3. LET MOM KNOW . . .
you're eating balanced, nutritious meals. The Kansas Union and Frank R. Burge Unions are ready to serve you. Balanced meals in the cafeterias or Deli Sandwiches, or build your own Salad and Soup or Hamburgers and French Fries with all the trimmings.
4. LIKE TO EAT ALONE? ... RATHER BE WITH FRIENDS! Select a quiet corner to be alone to study while you eat or meet friends and make new friendships.
5. TRY IT—YOU'LL LIKE IT.
5. TRY IT - YOU'LL LIKE IT.
The cashier book at the Kansas Union Business office or place your order with the cashier at the Frank R. Burge Union Dining Room-they will have it for you the next day.
6. THE BEST REASON OF ALL TO PURCHASE A MEAL COUPON BOOK——SAVE $$$$$$.
Cost of the Coupon book is $36.80, which gives you $40.00 worth of food. This is an 8% savings and will provide you with approximately 18 meals depending, of course, on your choice of foods and snacks. AND you have an additional $1.00 discount coupon on the back cover toward the purchase of your next coupon book.
Kansas Union
The Men of K.U. are Looking Good!
The tri-delta Men of the University of Kansas Calendars are Here!
They will be available at
Residence Halls Aug. 22-Aug. 26
Pikefest Aug. 27
On Wescoe Beach Aug. 29-Sept. 2
The University Daily KANSAN
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
GROUP CONTENTS for WORDS
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days or 2 Weeks
0-15 2.60 3.15 3.75 6.75
16-20 2.80 3.65 4.50 7.80
21-25 3.10 4.15 5.25 8.85
For every 5 words add:
25 35 50 60 75 1.05
ADD DEADLINES
Monday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday   Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday 10 p.m.
Friday 5 p.m.
POLICIES
Classified Display...$4.20
    per column inch
Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No revenue allowed in Classified Advertising. No overflow allowed in classified display ads.
- Dailies same as Display Advertisement—working days prior to publication.
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
* Deadlines same as Display Announcement.
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
- advertising
* Blind box ads—please add a $2 service charge.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
- Teachings are not provided nor classified in displayed advertisements
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
- Classified leisure rent incl not count towards monthly earned rate discount.
- Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University Daily Kansan
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
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 Kaiser Business office at 864-4350.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Getting married sale. 1040 Ohio Household goods, rug, desk Dodge camper top. 5/8-p. 8-p.m. Kohler bass guitar. 3/4-p. bluestram, rock, jazz, classic on guitar, mandolin, drum set. 12 years professional experience. Call Mau $15.
The Jayhawker Yearbook is now taking applications for Sports Editor, Events Editor, Organization Editor, and Secretary. Apply at the Yearbook Office, 121 B Kansas Union.
119 Flint Hall 864-4358
864-3728.
Kansan classifieds get results
Self help group for Anorectics, Hollimus, their families and friends will meet every Wednesday at 10am in the Lawrence Memorial Hospital. The group is sponsored by ANAD and its free charge. 863-784-9234
Artist/Photographer Position
The Kansan is now accepting applications for Fall staff artists/photographer. Applications are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall; and in Room 119 Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in 200 Flint Hall by 5:00 p.m., Wednesday August 31.
The University Daily Kansar is anEqual Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
Share with us! *Celebrate life through life*, dance and the spoken word at a special worship service provided by members of Unity Church of Lawrence, 801 N. 6th Street. On Sunday, a pot luck supper follows the service.
FOR RENT
1 BR apt near Fraser Hall Avail Sep. 1
$22.90 no plus utilities 843-1849
Park Plaza South
1 bedroom starts at $165 <sup>(0)</sup>
2 bedrooms start at $185 <sup>(0)</sup>
Gibson's
Iowa
Park
Plaza
South
Office
25th
23rd
2 bedroom unfurnished apartments, fully equipped kitchen, A/C, blocks from campus and 4 blanks at 845-709-1267 after 6 p.m. weeklyy or any weekends
2 bedroom apartment at 845-709-1267 after 6 p.m. weeklyy or any weekends
2 bedroom apartment at 845-709-1267 after 6 p.m. weeklyy or any weekends
“On the KU Bus Route”
2 x 3 bedroom apartments near campus. Lease required.
No oets. 845-1601
3 and 5 bedrooms home. No pets. B43-1601
Apartment complex next to campus. Brand new
super stadium studio. 1 & 2 Bedroom apartments.
male sleeping rooms. Laundry facilities & off-street
parking.
Brand New Superb Location and August Rent Free
These new well-insulated 2 BR townhouses are only 2 blocks from campus. While they still last, burry up to call:
842-1876
Duplex 2 bedroom, all utilities paid $300 plus wage. For student, owner occupied. No large pets or children.
four bedroom. 2 bath Victorian house for rent in 70s West Lawrance Patio: 882-205 days, 749-204 even days.
HEATWATERHOOD APARTMENTS - one bedroom,
all appliances, gas heat AC, pool on bus route, fire alarm
system.
STUDIO
Cheerful and spacious studio apartment in a quiet studio building.
2500 W. 6th
843-7333
one room rural residence for one person. No plumbing
100./90.0 ml; quiet and nice 943-9533
Room: quiet, clean, private bath, AC, refrig.
utilities paid, now available. 843-9803
lounges room for rent. New wiring, plumbing and fire alarm system. Within walking distance to campground.
Before You Sign,
Check With Us.
The Only on Campus Apartments.
Offering all utilities paid.
10 month leases, free Cable TV.
Swimming pool and covered parking.
Two bedroom units .
Only for the KU student.
Save money, rent a i or 2 bedroom, or studio apartment next to campus. No pets. phone 841-4185.
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSEs: spacious, quiet. 3 bedroom duplexes. Located at 20th and Kassidk Featuring all appliances, washer-dryer hook ups, at-wait room, laundry room, a swimming pool. Call 749-169 for an appointment.
城
Special Student Discount Thru September!
One BR Apts.
No Sept. Rent Charge
RECENTLY REFURBISHED
And Featuring!
Sleeping rooms near campus. No pets. 843-1601.
Small one bedroom house, partially furnished, walking distance to campus and downtown. #11months plus deposit. Water paid, care provided. #4173. Consider
JAYHAWKER TOWERS
1603 W. 15th
843-4993
Still looking for a place to live at KU? Consider
Naimuth. 1800 Naimuth D: 843-8598
*A/C, Drapes, carpet, appliances
*Economical gas heat
DON'T WAIT, CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS!
And Featuring:
Single rooms $80 each month. One 23hrm apartment,
one 296er campus, electric and fire plumbing
and fire suppression systems.
Single rooms $80 each month. One 23hrm apartment,
one 296er campus, electric and fire plumbing
and fire suppression systems.
- Free campus transportation
* Indoor/year-round pool
Why throw away your money paying rent when you can INVEST $40, Spacial 141 x 70ft. Broadmead mobile home bdm; 2m; 28ft. Broadmead central campus; Beyonce Boulevard to campus. Fenced yard, pet. OK 842-5328
THIS IS A DEAL! Move forces me to sublease my apartment of four years, 18' efficiency, and a $100/month fee. $120/㎡ plus electric. Call 842-0117; mornings.
Two bedroom apartment (one back from KU). Two-car garage. One bedroom.
FOR SALE
NICE PRIVATE HOMM  still available in large rooms, apartments and townhouses for food crop. See room at 1299 Ohio after 3 p.m.
*Water paid
KRACQ AM FM cassette car stereo. Nearly new. 875
940-263-8933
ENERGY EFFICIENT! R.38 insulation and new storm windows are your savings. New carpet, drapery and ceiling panels. Located at 824 Louisiana. Close to KU. $250 and $50 plus utilities. One lease. No pets. Call Jewel
17 Black & White TV, Excellent condition Panasonic semi-Automatic turntable never been used.
1971 Buick, AC, 46-rel. reliable, $75 Grandprix stereo, AMFM, a 3-match turntable, 2 speakers, $40 Capstereo, AMFM, 8-track, turntable, speaker needs more than an 8-inch player, player, player, car seatback, 81 - 841 6961
452-259 between 4 & 7 p.m. evénings
1973 Chevilly Inspection. In excellent condition. AC
1980 Ford Inspection. In excellent condition. AC
976ab842e13a5d063030c0489
Ultrasonic II, AMFM Radio-Cassette B+track
good condition. Call after 5.0 p.m. @ 843.2862
---
1977 Suzuki GS 400 - low mileage, looks and runs well.
Assessed Ask 6750 - any reasonable offer at ac-
count.
g605a Condondin. Cvd. arch. cd. 128
175 Munich. Cvd. arch. 4, spd. A, Very clean.
176 Munich. Cvd. arch. 4, spd. A, Very clean.
842-394-804
1999 Chevrolet Chevette in good shape. Standard
Chevy 45,000 miles. AM/FM radio. 841-6562
transmission, 45,000 km, AM/FM radio, 841-6862
1929 T-Bird AE, PB, CC, AM-FM stereo, lil new radials. White with red vinyl interior, 841-4139 or
842-5470
New GI650G6, 4 qid drivehass, min condition. New $290.
Like New, $150. Like New, 814-4139 or 842-5407
1981 Honda CB009F 4800 ml exe cond.
1981 Honda Windshield & window guard $290
Scott 62476162
August 26,1983
18 Honda Baja 2000-2500 ml 3 piece lr. rm. group
$22.00 Dining set $0.00 - 841-607 842-8734
79 Kawasaki KZ 750, $900, 15,000 miles, next to new seat, tree and battery; 843-329
A 1753 MB MIDGET excellent condition, Black Collector's item. $2,900 842-5067
$25.00 Dining set $5.00 - 841-469 or 842-734
NCAA MINITest condition room Cal.
A. K.C. Registered Cook c.; champion bloodlines, lots 80 and 90 to a food bank. 749-949
CAMPET 9 x 8' b plush beige carpet 6 mose old.
Clean $60. 842-488 to 10 p.m.
Alarm 400 computer 6 cart. Pac-mac, Centipede,
Stak Radius, plus three more. Mats $250
$350
Camera. Kamera FS1, Autowin, auto-manual with 40 mm lens. Flash, and flash bag. $150
Excellent running, dependable 24 Ford Pinto with
8rd cassette, AM FM. For immediate sale Call
(617) 325-8760.
Famous Status Island Designer Ramos from
Famous Status Island Designer Ramos from
Joanne & Jeans. 3 miles south of Mart, 1/4 mile
down from Joanne & Jeans.
For Sale 1973 Honda CR250 Motocycle Extra
for sale. New motorcycle to up-65 mpg.
89 city, 69 county, $254 Call 818-265-1411
For Sale! Good dependability 72 Olds Cuttas 309
Ft. Long Range 500 Hp Acura RDX
Price Reqisable Phone 862-2455.
For Sale desk, $2.00; chairs $15.00 each; end table $15.00. Prices negotiable. Call 845-848 after 5:00am.
Garage sale, Saturday 21/8, 7 leaf kia table, sideschair,
press back rocker, dax dresser bases, copper
shelves, wood chairs, desk chairs, wood desks and chairs, old tools 70刀 wrenchs,
HP Riding seat, cloth, clothes, bang & bang
Good DUMP SET in Excellent Condition. Call Wendy 841-809-8195, evenings.
Hammond H 106 Compote organ Drawkare, manual
hammond organ. Requires basic condition,
idea for practice or small church
Good condition - twin bed. Canon Mount Vivitar
135mm telephoto lens with case. Canon 749-742.
0657-8656-7321
Lovemeet, hide-bes, double bed, double beds, room machine, table, chest, kitchen table, antique chest of drawers, dresser, wardrobe.
Mobile Home For Sale 12 wide by 65 long. Already on up beautiful on call. Call 842-5769
Moped- Pack Maxi Austrain - built 8HP Moped- 10mp, mpct, english conversion, 1,000 miles, 425th best rating.
Honda L.P. Electric guitar w/practice amp. Banjo
425 6456
JRL 2431 horns, woofer cabs with 2 BILL 1/3 per/cab,
Yamaha delay头 749-3640
Nice i28e Mobile Home, AC, WD, dishwasher, new
Nice i28e Mobile Priceie. Negotiable to 749-3357
Packing truck in fashionable black, 40x22x22, only
441. Call 842 1731 evenings.
Yard Sale! Need furniture, books, clothes, kitchen
dining room. Send in resumes to:
Caterpillar Catholic Campus Center Yard Sale, Saturday
27; from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. 161 Crescent Road.
*Curse of Angel and Crestel* / 1/2 block north of
415 E. 6th St.
Must Sell! Technics Receiver plus EQ. Speakers.
$12.00 or good price, guitar, etc. in all good con-
tents. Free shipping.
Mobile Home - MUST SEEL 8845-1234, f-1, brull bath.
Mobil Home - MUST SEEL 8845-1234, f-1, brull bath.
Mobil Home - MUST SEEL 8845-1234, f-1, brull bath.
Mobil Home - MUST SEEL 8845-1234, f-1, brull bath.
Students, *bj* those like, like new drapes, curtains, etc. at Mini Mart, Bowie's Treasure Shanty, on highway 16 between Tonganica and State Lake, 10:00 to 3:00 Monday through Saturday, except
Students. Don't miss on the Terville bargains on the campus or at your local library. Available. Jeans & Thiram. 900 miles south of K-Mart.
Refrigerators to keep drinks and food cold. Rent for only $10 a month at Anderson Rentals 843-2044.
SANSU AMP & Casino Teck, PIONNER TURNABLE, FISHER SENSA, Call Wendy. 841-8901.
*Tech Pen* ... $22.50. Best quality Staeilz-Mars
two pen sets. Which supplies last in the graphic arts
department. Strong's Office Systems, 1940 Vermont.
843-3644.
Moving sale, 800 E. 13th. Necesses and GeeGaws.
Thurs. - Sat.
FOR RENT. Spacios. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, completely furnished apartment. Located at 8 & 6慧民路. Phone (867) 514-9050.
Twin mattress sets $29.00 Everything But Ice, 6th and Vermont.
Used P. A. Ulam, EM 300 powered H.F.
HF-604, EM 15-13 powered MOHE
Mohe Super Pre 841 - 1896
LOST AND FOUND
only a $30 a month at Anderson Rentals - 841-2044-
SANSUI Amp & Cassette Deck, PIONER Turntable,
FISHER Speakers. Call Wendy, 841-8991,
www.sansui.com
Used Armstrong tubelite hole flute; est. value: $175.
Asking $130.749 1215.15
Used 26" Raleigh 10 speed for sale. $40 - call 844 2536
(Tm).
Used furniture. Shoemaker's Furniture Store. 1.1/2 miles north of East Lawrence Pumpkite entrance, on E. Main Street. (603) 549-5000.
VW 1971, overbuilt engine, new starter, muffler.
Excellent condition. $1400 help. 749-588. Keep
Upright piano, good condition. Call 843-7772 after 5 p.m.
Found 8/19/83 on ground or floor Spencer Research Library come to Kansas Collections to
collect.
Escort Radar Detector, cheap. 841-2805.
WWVAN for sale Fantasy for camping and traveling. Runs Great Full curtained and carpeted with vibrant upholstery.
Use vacuum cleaners $19.95 & up • Use sewing machines $19.95 & up • Wear Sewing Sizer 80
FOUND  Young male虎 cat. white pawless, belly
face face. Found by Strong Hall. Call 749-6867.
Fondl. Honda motorcycle or moped in Summer.
folding parking lot. Call 864-6986.
Found - keyes on a yellow, National Bank of Pittsburgh keychain. Contact 843-265-83.
80-1944 mask head short hair feline Victim of birth (x
70-1944 since July 19, 2013. no collar. gold eyes Gall
60-1944
HELP WANTED
Applications for clerk typist Work Position positions in
the University of Pennsylvania Medical School,
26 Apply. 29 apply at 128th Carroll University or
30 Apply at 15th Carroll University.
Are you friendly, dependable and motivated? Want
Purcell medical equipment. 335 Indiana. 794-8417.
Purcell Medical Equipment, 335 Indiana. 794-8417.
Clerk for retail liquor store will work 11-2 M-F and one weekend call. Call 843-6122
Earn $200 or more each school year. Flexible hour
schedule. Available on weekends. Base based on uses.
Prizes awarded as well
Female to assist female with disability prepare supine some evenings and nights. Schedule varices n.
Care-give to assist female with disability. No experience required, short hours, evenings and weekends.
Individual wanted to rep ap business sportwear on KU
and will be required to attend UKW training.
make money. Contact Mr. Glenn at 0123 800 0445.
Person to prepare noon lunch every Wednesday for University forum. Contact Emmaclay Christian Christian School. Call (312) 559-6071.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT PROGRAM ASSISTANT Unclassified position in the Chemistry Department, to begin a research project on a new chemical reaction half to three-quarter weeks, with flexible hours. Duties will be to assist in the preparation of research papers, perform third quarter tasks connected with the conduct of research (scheduling seminars, making presentations, writing reports, conducting research and perform other tasks connected with the conduct of research (scheduling seminars, making presentations, writing reports, performing third quart
Special
Bounty
SAN JOSE BARRERA
WANTED
People for KU's concert production group to work on crews: stage, lighting ushers, security publicity.
Sign up at the SUA Office.
WORK STUDY POSITION AVAILABLE.
WORK assistant, Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
Duties include general typing, clipping and filling out forms, completing application for work study eligibility and be available 10-15 hours a day. Pay is $3.25 an hour. Applications available in the Human Services Dept., Strong Hall 847. Deadline for applications is August 28.
Wanted: Part-time Secretary. Job offers advance
salary up to $25,000 per month with
bookkeeping experience preferred. For appoint-
ment apply by mail to HR@fax.com.
Washable, paer-timine cusdation, Day and evening houseliances, adult tennance, d
Wanted. Responsible, mature individual to care for two children, ages 7 and 8 in my home two or three eagings a week. Approximately to 12 hours work with the children when time with good pay will be the right position. 843-1774
BRENNIGANS, an exciting new restaurant/club is looking for a few sharp, energetic individuals to join the party, full and part-time waiters and waitresses, hosts and cooks, Interviewee number 2251. S. Topsite Blvd., Topsister's house = 2251. S. Topsite Blvd., Topsister's house = 2251. S. Topsite Blvd., Topsister's house = 2251.
We are looking for a group of congenial, well trained and motivated individuals to join our team. We are seeking a 60-hour appointment for good potential. Good physical appearance and up-to-date medical information.
Hillen Counselship · January 1984, University of Kansas, Lawasen, annually吸纳 Jewish student from all backgrounds to support qualifications. MA, MS or MRS in counseling, social work, Jewish Studies in related field. Salary range. Send letter of application with resumes and three set letters. Send letter of application with resumes and three set letters. BILI, 117 Kansas Union, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Challenge part-time work for writers, abstractors and indexers. If you have a formal background, are proficient in the English language and communicate effectively, can follow a given writing format and understand the methods of scholarship, research, writing and communication to: **The Report Store** 804 Massachusetts. Suite 110. **The University of Wisconsin Work involves preparing descriptive and informative abstracts and indexing Thinks cover organizational design, artificial intelligence and organizational design, artificial intelligence and organizational design, multi-disciplinary level applicants with multi-disciplinary level experiences. Preference given to experienced writers.**
rental Care Attendance Positions. The Lawrence Independent Living Resource Center acts as a clinical care attendee. Part-time dates may include classes and from wheelchairs, light cleaning or/or maintenance duties. Distance profile application. Independence Incorporated, 109 Hankel, 812-6233. Free feel to call for more information.
Responsible college student to run errands, light moving, maintenance, & odd jobs. Three afternoon hrs M-F. Apply at an AAAI listed Terr. In - Must be 18 years old. Possible opportunity employer - qualified women and of all races encouraged to apply. App. deadline. Aug. 23. Resume by May 7th. Send resume to College Club. For appointment, call Milly. 842-788-0611
MISCELLANEOUS
Twin mattress套. $29.00 Everything But Ice. 6th and Vermont.
Used furniture bought and sold. Pick up available Everything But Ice, 6th and Vermont.
PERSONAL
ATTENTION PRE-MED STUDENTS: A meeting for students on Monday, August 30 at 7:00 p.m. in the Adler Room of the Kansas University. Important information for pre-med students attending KU Medical Center will be in attendance. BE SURE
A strong key opponent, Bennett Retail Liquor Clifton
Mercer Memorial Stadium. 864 illinois. 843/7222.
YELLOWSTONE
Happy 29th Birthday
Nancy Miles!
From your loving sisters
Bennett's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of
cidified wine. BIllinois 849-7222
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced support abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured Kansas City area. Call for appointment 86344 6300
--a.8.m. to Noon
2 for 1's
Buy 1 get 1 FREE.
ARTIC carries
The all in one, non-cosmetic cosmetic
927 Mass
...
Dealing With That Uneasy Feeling: Learn to initiate conversations, make new friends, feel comfortable around others Tuesday, August 6, 3:00 - 9:00 p.m. in the Student Center, 121 Strong Avenue, 844-2541, Assistance Center, 121 Strong Avenue, 844-2541.
Consider cooperative living Sunflower House
749.0821
FACTOR-E
IN THE MALL SHOPPING CENTER
FACTOR-E
AEROBIC FITNESS
CLASSES A.M. and M.
SPECIAL RATES
M2013R
892083
Drink-up '83 is coming · 6 days!
Ecumenical Christian Ministries Fall Student
School of theology - OFT OFFICE
THE RACK-WORLD. Spiritual growth, fall
fellowship Aug 26-27; p. 6 m.pm - Camp Chippewa
$10 registrar fee - cat pools available Call 844-1835
www.oft.edu
TRAVEL CENTER
We MEET Or BEAT
- SPECIAL BONUS -
Receive $50,000 Flight Insurance with every airline ticket purchased, at no additional cost.
841-7117
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M-F 9-5:30 • Sat. 9:30-2
**Enjoy competitive track!** Wood Wheat is September 10th.
**AKL or CO-HO Garden Hurry, the deadline is**
**AKL or CO-HO Garden Hurry, the deadline is**
FANTASY ROLE PLAYING GAMES, has games
available at Kwikidown. 107 W. Flushing M. P. I. 756-823-4900.
West Coast Saloon Friday Specials
Noon to 6 p.m.
25c Draws $1.00 Cover
2222 Iowa
841-BREW
FREE Coors 5-11:30 p.m. 2 live bands . PIKEPEST
83 .Be
Football with a new twist. Run to Alavam, don't pass up the big sale, kick off the new year all RIGHT! Go for the big sale, pick out the best from Property Ocean, Pacific Iacute, Calvin Klein, Spor Thornton, Boissel, Bike and Addidas, as well as any other big name apparel, either the Golf Club or Racquet Club, 1/8 mile west of Kaski on Clinton Parkway. Sally does Labor Day Labor Day.
Fast, SAFE, Weight Loss Introduced the Hawaii
Plain Plan for more information contact Dogg. 380-672-1564.
YOUNG
FRANKENSTEIN
Friday and Saturday
August 26 and 27
7:00, 8:30, and 12:00 MID.
$1.75, $2.00 midnight
Dyche Hall
UFS
Half Price guitar strings. All guitars on sale. Prairie
Music 927%. Massachusetts. 841-007
The Wagon Wheel Come try Leona's Luncheon Specials!
Foreign Language Study Skills Program: Topics in clover ensure mental blocks, preparing for examinations, listening comprehension Monday August 18 and listening comprehension Tuesday August FREES. Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED "Three class sessions, six hours of instruction, Wednesday, August 19; September 7 and October 24." (Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 804-464-3950)
--national passport, portfolio resume, naturalization,
immigration, vax, YII, and of course portraits.
TOMICA 2,000 back seater in stock.
EATWEEK 2,500 back seater in stock.
SALE tag and sign. New Custom Saturdays. 17:00
JAIL! What's it like to be in jail? Come to Pikeefest Saturday and find out
For members:
3 for 1
"upside-down"
margaritas
BARRONS
A Unique New Private Club 701 Mass. 749-9758
LOOKEY TUNES offers great mobile sound and DJ
--any large pizza with two or more toppings
Live music at Johnny's Saturday night - The Walk
9:00 12:00
The award will stand for all parties. References 841-952.
All names of fellow authors are registered with the U.S. Dept.
NEWSCENE FUNCTION 10% OFF Buy, sell stock
used science fiction at Kawaiyaki 107 W.2th
940-563-5000 Science Fiction
"Get it this Weekend" at
PYRAMID
Weekend Special
PYRAMID
PIZZA
*3.00 Off
KING TUT
Toppings, Double Cheese
$1.50 Off
Pizza-by-the-slice all night
Pizza all night
842-3232
Open 'til 3:00 a.m.
Need a lift in your day. $ ^3 $ Moment of inspiration 841-882
---
...
PREFEET - This Saturday! Featuring the Clocks and The Opinions. FREE COOls BE There!
POETRY CONTENT *CASH PRESSES* $15 at place 1,
$2d and $2d, $3d at $4h, $5th & $6h. Send your poem
to the POETRY CONTENT OFFICE or use a stamped envelope for a copy of the winners list to:
THE POETRY TABLE, P.O. box 20x, Lawrence, WI 53782
Varsity Bowling Tryouts
Men and Women Jay Bowl, at the Kansas Union Mon. Aug. 29,1983 7:00 p.m. For information call 864-3545
Planning a party? Treed off entertainment! For a large group, a $100,000 suite is the best choice. Rakabali & top 40% 824 600 600 you combined all these costs and save up to $500 per person!
R & K Good Times Corners. Dancers start at 2:30
Approx. 18 miles on west on way 40
Salt Lake Bible Fellowship - a complete Bible study course in exploring God's word. Information, visual, and audio content of the book. Kansas Union, each Tuesday at 7:10 p.m. Call 842-3530 for more information.
Say if you lay it, customize slickers printing T-shirts, jerseys and caps. Shrinkly Shirts 748-161-613
Special for students. Harcouts $7 and pernis $22
Offers with Walmart. 90% off with Walmart's #MaleFemaleWarriors promotion.
/
Strong's Office System满足 KU students with a Standford/Marrieta seven piece tech pack $350. All courses in the building are free.
University Daily Kansan, August 26, 1983
Page 15
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Personally You! If you own a house, it is personnelization in your design. Create a great gift idea. For information on personification, A
Want to get revenge? Put a friend or foe in jail at PKEFEST!
Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization guide. 2: For class preparation. 1:For exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* available at Town Center, The Riverfront.
TRIPLE X-RATED
EXOTIC FEMALE
DANCERS
Dancing from 9 p.m. to Midnite
No Cover Charge
The 4 WINDS CLUB
A Private Club 1904 Mass.
Open 8 p.m. to 3 a.m.
Monday-Sat.
Memberships open
$10.00 per yr.
10 day waiting
What tastes great and helps you lose weight? The answer is: For more information contact FD-794 5031.
Delta Upton presents *brink up* 61-7 days.
Yard Sale - clothing, books, jewelry, great junk, and much more. See info on www.deltauptown.com.
Phoenix Park Gardens
The Queen Elizabeth II Memorial
A Friday Alternative
Sherry and conversation
4:00 until 5:30 P.M.
Canterbury House
1116 Louisiana
Lani Gunawandana
"Personal Insights"
Iota Sri Lanka
THE ETC SHOP 10 Wesley 90, 812-661. Check the Lawrence Book for 10 Wesley 90, 812-661 on new on-duty tip sign. The Michael Beers Band welcomes jack Hayskyns to Lawrence and is now booking pairs for the fall & spring.
Harcres for $9.00, included shampoo, bath soap,
abrine, Bahrain. Lafayette Nail Farm. 842-586-1066.
Bahrain. Lafayette Nail Farm. 842-586-1066.
NOTICE:
If you carry less than 7 hours, you don't qualify for KU Student Insurance. We have short term and continuous health plans.
Bill Dutton
Dutton Insurance, LTD.
9th & Kentucky
842-0515
The Complete Insurance Facility
OVER 16,000 ITEMS FOR SALE! Super low prices:
clothing, furniture & appliances. Guarantee up to
90% return. No hidden fees.
THOUSANDS OF COMIC BOOKS, science-fiction
paperbacks, Playbills, Penthouse, Hauken, Swank,
Austin, and many more. Gallery and many more.
MAXN'S COMICS, 811 NEW
HAMPSHIRE, SUN - JUL 16, MON - FRI 16, MON
FRI 16, THUR 16, SAT 16
OFFICIAL
UNIVERSITY NEEDED. Headquarters.
Lawrence's 24 hour crisis counseling center, needs volunteers. No previous experience necessary.
TRAINING INQUIRIES Information needed.
811-8245 B-141-245
Wholewa Sound Restart - Microphone, public ad-
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English Ph.D You will help make your writing clear, correct, comprehensible. Editing, articles, reports, these, dies. etc. tutoring in English. Call Ms. Thompson 842-3745
STADIUM BATHER SHOP 1033 Massachusetts
downsweep all haircuts. $5.00 No appointment
available.
Starting college is an exciting time but getting used to a new routine can be stressful. Deal more effectively with the changes and try a pro-activity by a certified therapist. For apps: Dayla 841:7196
Sunday New York Times. Have one week delivered free delivery before 8 a.m. Sunday morning Regularly $30 per week. Call Kyle at 841-6037. Wish to host 1 or 2 children. 22 years experience.
Learn Tennisi this summer from experienced instructor in small groups with other KU students, or teachers. Visit us at www.tennis.edu/tennisi.
Learn new skills to enhance your portfolio. For private lessons, 842-5083 days or other KU students, or private lessons, 842-5083 days after 372-597 evening Racquet classes. Enroll in new graphite hybrid stringing. Tennis Raquets (for sale) side by side. Graphite stringing. Tennis Raquets (for sale) side by side. Graphite stringing. Tennis Raquets (for sale) side by side. Graphite stringing.
TYPING
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WANTED
2 serious grad students seek roommate $95.00 plus utilities. For room in spacious first floor - no snooker. Come by 940 Indiana. Eve's, 6-9, Sat. morn.
872.
and roommate wanted. Large, beautiful and clean house. Very cheap - call 841-7184 after 5 p.m.
Female homemates(s) wanted for lovely, spacious,
bradshouse in Old West Lawrence. Grad student
or professional preferred. $150 plus 1/2 utilities. Call
842-293-8151.
Female, nonmasking, quiet room to share apat with Ac and swimming pool. $1month plus usd
Female roommate needed $125/mo. plus 1/3
usage. Washer (dryer) included 749-7299
Female innermost wanted for *BR* house in
own room, $44.50 plus 1/4 utilities, 2/12 B,
dw w/F) wet bar, full kitchen, etc. Call 749-0033.
Pen friend pan-nie, pets, neat person.
Female roommate to assist female w/disability in exchange for rent plus utilities. W 2th on bus line.
Female roommate - rent $95 and 1/2 utilities. Apt.
walk or bus to school. Call 748-5003.
Roommate male entrance to share two-bedroom apt at starting fall semester: 841-8303, 1131 Kentucky.
Roommate male non-senior. West Hills pts. $116.00 per 1/3 unit. Call 749-3377.
Male roommate; non-smoker. Large house, DW.
Male roommate; non-smoker. Large house, DW.
852 Missoula, 749-720, $140/mo, $70 deposit
832 Missoula, 749-720, $140/mo, $70 deposit
*dilh* & *Kasadi*. Inquire at 3210 Rainier. 841-5494.
Need to ride and from KU from Plaza area. Classes
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Call Benjamin (J1616) 4561-8487.
Roommate wanted - very nice 3 bdprm. apartment
roommate for $1250. place $1250 plus utilities
1232 Ohw 853 0444
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stores preferred $10 plus utility 48 also
compliant $20 plus utility 54 compliment
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romantate to fill lovely 6 bedroom house $159
Want 2 female roommates, share 3 bedroom apartments. Want 1 male roommate? Appt. G, 841-3386. Ask for Michelle, keep the apartment.
Wanted: male roommate to share nice duplex in
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Wanted: quiet, non-smoking female to share furnished 2 bedroom apartment close to campus; laundry facility; $450.00 per month.
Wanted: Prefer neat person, smoker, formal, semi-formal, small room. Call 824-8342.
---
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LAX
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Wilson asks for investigation into locked doors at GSP Hall
KU officials are awaiting reply from the state fire marshal in Topeka after asking for a special inspection of a pair of glass double doors in a residence
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, made the request after receiving a complaint from the parent of a Gertrude Sellars Pearl Hall resident that two doors near the southeast wall on the main floor pose a fire hazard.
Julie Gross, GSP hall director, said the doors were about 10 feet from a clearly marked fire exit. She also said that to be safe, she had never been in trouble with the doors.
Wilson said the doors, which were locked for security reasons, had never been singled out as a problem in past inspections.
Fred McElhene, director of residential programs, said the actual time of the inspection would depend on the fire department's schedule, and it would be in the next several days.
The doors at GSP were last inspected in July.
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KANSAN
All that jazz Musical heritage alive in KC Entertainment, p.6
The University Daily
HOT
A
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High, 90s. Low, 70.
Details p. 2
Vol. 94, No.7 (USPS 650-640)
Monday morning, August 29, 1987
Begin announces intent to step down Profs expected move Decision shocks Israel
Menachem Begin's announcement yesterday that he would step down as Israel's prime minister did not surprise some KU faculty members because of the apparent circumstances leading up to his resignation.
Several KU professors said it was not a question of why Begin would step down, it was a simply a matter of when.
The Israeli leader, first elected prime minister in 1977 after 29 years in the opposition and re-elected to a second term in 1981, has suffered two heart attacks, a stroke and a broken hip bone in the past six years. Begin also had become withdrawn over the deputy Prime Minister Simcha Ehrlich, as well as the more than 500 Israeli soldiers killed in the Lebanese war.
Ron Francisco, assistant, *offessor of political science*, agreed that the 70-year-old leader's resignation probably was caused by his ailing health and recent family problems.
"It cannot be attributed to Lebanon or to the U.S." he said.
However, political strategy should not be ruled out of Begin's latest action, says Dorothy Willner. professor of anthropology.
Willner, in a prepared statement, said "Begin
he is a consumate politician. Unless he is truly sick, he could be using the threat of resignation, or resignation itself, to counter opposition to some of his policies."
of his policies.
Wilmer, who visited Israel last year, said that there was much dissatisfaction in Israel today over inflation, government economic priorities,
Israel's involvement in Lebanon and West Bank policies.
"Begin may wish to bring about new elections soon," she said.
Willner declined to make any additional comments on a possible successor to Begin.
Who Begin's successor will be already has caused a good deal of speculation among KU faculty members.
any more.
Seems that there had not been any clear
signal that anyone had been groomed for
that position by Begin during his six years in
office.
The ability to appoint a successor to Begin will be able to please all of the opposing factions within Israel will be a decisive factor in Israel's immediate future without Begin. Francisco said.
office.
Francisco said; "At one time it looked as if (former Defense Minister) Ariel Sharon would be a candidate but now I just don't know since it depends not only on who Begin chooses, but on who can hold his coalition together."
"It will be interesting to see who can keep Israel together," he said.
By United Press International
JERUSALEM — Menachem Begin shocked Israel yesterday by announcing that he intended to resign, reportedly telling his Cabinet he "no longer functions as a prime minister should."
longer functions as the boss. After Begin dropped the bombshell in the middle of yesterday's weekly Cabinet meeting, ministers spent an hour pleading with the ailing 70-year-old prime minister to change his mind. Began has been prime minister for six years.
Begin agreed to postpone making his resignation official until he met today with his ruling Likud bloc. "I received no indication from him he would retreat from his decision," said Likud parliament member Ehud Olmert after seeing Begin late yesterday.
As the Jewish state reeled from the news, Begin maintained a stony silence, adding to the confusion over whether he will retire from public life or leave his career. He aimed at doing so under his shaky coalition.
strengthening THE RESIGNATION does not take effect until Begin, who signed a peace treaty with Egypt and waged a controversial war in Lebanon, personally informs President Haim Herzog. No date has been set for a meeting between the two men.
"I think if there are people who want to start dancing out of happiness, I will do it," Porta said. "And I would
also tell those who feel like mourning it is also premature."
But Science Minister Yuval Neeman was quoted by Israel Radio as saying, "Begin's reasons were completely personal ones and there is no chance he will change his mind."
Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir, Defense Minister Moshe Arens and Deputy Prime Minister David Levy — all members of Begin's Herut Party, the major partner in the ruling Likud bloc — have been mentioned as possible successors.
WHITE HOUSE DEPUTY press secretary Larry Speakes said President Reagan was surprised by Begin's announcement when informed at his ranch in Santa Barbara, Calif. "We expect Israel to continue its cooperation," Speakes said.
He said national security adviser William Clark spoke to Middle East mediator Robert McFarlane in London, and that McFarlane also gave Clark a detailed report on his talks in Rome, Paris and London.
MaeFarlane was encouraged by his discussions with the warring religious factions in Lebanon, Speakes said. He said the discussions centered on the orderly withdrawal of Israeli troops and their replacement by Lebanon's army.
Administration officials said they hoped
Menachem Begin
McFarlane's report of progress in talks with different factions in Lebanon would persuade the Israelis to delay their redeployment of troops to the south until the Lebanese army was ready to take over.
take over
A key coalition partner, the tiny Tami party,
has been threatening to bolt the government
over new austerity measures and leave the
Polish-born Israeli leader with a majority of one
in the 120-seat Israeli Knesset, or parliament.
See BEGIN, p. 5 col. $ ^{1} $
Hijacked jet lands in Iran after 24 hours Hijackers want policy of France interpreted; vow to bomb airplane
By United Press International
Four hijackers who commandered an Air France jettier landed in Iran yesterday after a 24-hour, 3,500-mile odyssey, and threatened to blow up the plane and 17 hostages if France did not release unspecified prisoners and explain its foreign policy.
As the Boeing 727 sat on a runway at Tehran airport surrounded by Iranian police, Iranian Prime Minister Hussein Mousavi told Tehran Radio "hijackings must be met with force throughout the world."
"The bijackers have said that if their demands are not met within 48 hours they will blow up the aircraft," said Tehran Radio, monitored in London. It said the four were armed with guns and grenades.
no grenades
Air France officials denied in Paris, however
THE IJLACKERS DEMANDED the French Foreign Ministry release certain unspecified prisoners in jails and justify French policy in the Iran-Iraq war, the Chad conflict and the Lebanese crisis, the foreign ministry said in Paris.
FRENCH RIVIER
FRANCE
SWITZERLAND
EUROPE
Black Sea
Hilackers hold hostages of Air France steward at airport
ITALY
Syria
IRAN
Ukrainian Sea
AFRICA
that the blackjacks had threatened to destroy the aircraft if the demands were not met.
Airport control tower officials negotiated directly with the bjackers, and an Air France official said it seemed possible the plane would leave Tehran for another Middle East destination.
Iran initially reported the hijackers to be Lebanese, but later announced it did not know their nationalities. The gunmen defied the Iranian government by forcing the Boeing 727 to land at Tehran airport after refuelling in Damascus.
The French government said it believed the gunmen were Palestinians. Austrian police said the four carried Tunisian passports in the names of Zavdi, Al-Yanki, Hadoun and Al-Sharif.
aton.
At 9:50 p.m. Tehran radio said contact between the plane and the airport control tower was cut off. There was no elaboration.
IRAN HAS CONEYED the demands to the French government, the radio said, adding that the hijackers were specifically asking for the release of Lebanese prisoners in French prisons.
"We have always been opposed to permitting hijacked planes to land. But we were forced to permit the Air France plane to land in Patras due to humanitarian considerations." Monsavi
Ninety-three of the 110 original hostages were released since Air France flight 781, flying from Vienna to Paris, was hijacked Saturday and forced to land in Geneva. It later landed in Sicily and Dassaucus before arriving in Tehran.
Gary Smith/KANSAN
UP2US
Zayani Gardner, 8, 1717 Kentucky St., reminds an estimated 500 marchers in Saturday's downtown rally commemorating the historic "March on Washington" 20 years ago that Martin Luther King Jr.'s dream for equality is "up to us." Her father, Cedric Gardner, Shawnee County district attorney, walks next to her. See related story p. 14.
King's dream hasn't faded; leaders still hope for justice
"I have a dream that one day this nation will rise and live out the true meaning of its creed, 'We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal.'" Martin Luther King Jr. said 20 years ago.
By DONNA WOODS Staff Reporter
But today civil rights leaders across the country still cry out against racial injustice.
MONDAY MORNING
Staff Reporter
Theodus Lockhart, president of the Leavenworth chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said Saturday in Lawrence's South Park. "Look
More than 500 people marched here Saturday to share their support of civil rights ideals, commemorating King's March on Washington in 1963 and seeing in nationwide observances. The day was highlighted by a massive celebration in front of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington D.C. that was attended by an estimated 250,000 people.
around, you may have been standing in the same spot."
SPEAKING TO THE Lawrence crowd, Lockhart said today's black Americans faced the same problems that King fought 20 years ago.
"If there are no problems then why the need for human relations commissions? For civil rights commissions?" Lockhart asked
"We have seen our gains slip because of our apathy, complacency and non-c concern. If we
See KING, p. 5 col. 1
AT&T strike concluded, workers go back to jobs
From staff and wire reports
Lawrence-area telephone workers will return to work today after the 22-day strike against American Telephone and Telegraph officially ended early yesterday morning.
They will join thousands of telephone workers nationwide who put on their headsets or picked up their pliers and went back to work within hours of an early morning settlement of the city.
strike The strike — second longest in the history of AT&T — officially ended at 1:05 a.m. Directory-assistance operators and Bell System workers in some parts of the country were on the job by mid-morning when their shifts started.
The Lawrence-area chapter of the Communications Workers of America had reached a settlement with the Bell telephone system Thursday but, because of union rules, could not return to work until all 34 local unions nationwide rejected their differences with the Bell System.
System.
"It's about time we go back to work." Larry Alexander, vice president of the local CWA chapter, said last night. The Lawrence-area CWA represents about 100 workers from Lawrence and Ottawa.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL, which services Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma Kansas and Missouri, received $2.7 million this year from its local contract settlement with AT&T. The money
will be used for such expenses as traveling and meals. Alexander said.
1rm Clark, president of the local CWA,
presented the details of the contract to about 50
local telephone workers last night.
meds, Alexander said that AT&T's entire $3.3 billion contract would provide increased job security, medical-palent benefits and salary increases
said.
Clark said the new national contract ensured that if workers' jobs were threatened by technology, they would be trained for other jobs.
local telephone workers were hired. Job security and medical-plan benefits were the two key issues at the bargaining table, he said.
Clark said the job-security issue was important because more than 100 area telephone employees had lost their jobs in the past 10 years, because of technological displacement
employees who know about "One of our concerns was to get people retrained — at least not put them out on the street," Clark said.
1977, Lawrence had 200 telephone employees. Alexander said. Now, he said, about 100 employees work in Lawrence and Ottawa.
The national contract will provide an average 5.2 percent pay increase for the local CWA workers. The highest-paid workers will receive a 5.5 percent increase, Clark said.
Local pay levels low
Of the three levels of pay scales available to
Ser STRIKE, p 5 col. 3
Membership drive to begin Lawrence NOW gets new life
Staff Reporter
By BRUCE F. HONOMICHL
The Lawrence chapter of the National Organization of Women is getting new life again.
Since the chapter was originally founded in 1970, its members have disbanded three times, each time attributing it to either lack of member involvement or lack of a cause. The chapter president and two other officers resigned last spring, saying they were disillusioned and burned out, largely because of the failure of the Enal Rights Amendment.
The members agreed to wait until later in the year to either choose new officers or turn their treasury over to the state NOW organization.
treasury over his biggest boost since his election.
The GROUP'S NEW president, Cary Briley, elected when the previous president resigned, is now trying to revive the chapter. She said Saturday that new leadership, a restful summer and President Reagan's attitude toward women's rights might give the chapter its biggest boost since his election.
"We had lots of people involved at one time, especially after Reagan's election. But then the ERA extension ran out and the group just lost its focus. It went pfft," Briel said.
The ERA, a proposed amendment to the U.S. Constitution, failed to be ratified by the states despite a three-year extension granted by the federal government that was originally proposed by Congress in 1972.
NOW's national membership tripled in the months after the 1980 election. The last attempt at organizing a NOW chapter in Lawrence occurred immediately after the 1980 election.
"Reagan made us afraid of what would happen to women's rights and that was a boon to us in 1960." Briel said.
"He's going to be the face on our dartboard in the 84 elections. He doesn't understand or care about women's issues. His defeat is now our main goal in Lawrence as well as nationally."
Briel, a member of the NOW chapter since 1980, said she was planning to lead a membership drive late next month that would include radio advertising, posters and fliers. The chapter might invite an official from the national organization to speak in Lawrence.
BRIEL SAID THAT the drive would come immediately after NOW's Sept. 21 national conference.
she said.
She said money was not a problem in the collapse of the chapter in February. Even though the membership and other sources were making adequate financial contributions, she said that attendance at meetings was low and that some of the officers had become too busy with personal and professional commitments.
conference. Elections of officers probably will take place sometime in late September or early October, she said.
"We had a horrible problem with burnout," she said. "People were just tired. They had other things to worry about." Only four people came to the meeting at which we decided to disband.
ABOUT 50 PERCENT of the chapter's 200 members last spring were students, says Lucy Smith, the previous president, and a majority of the students were graduate students.
"There is still a place for this organization, especially in a college town," Briel said.
Smith agreed, saying that the country seemed to be,"bored with conservatism."
smtn, who no longer is affiliated with the chapter, said, "There will always be a need for NOW — unfortunately."
NOW - understandable.
She explained that if equal rights for women was not an issue, there would be no need for the organization.
"But now that public awareness seems to be on our side and there is more public acceptance of us, we're getting more support from other groups. Society is more liberal, and we're not looked upon as being so radically as we were ten years ago," she said.
V
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, August 29, 1983
NEWS BRIEFS From United Press International
Terrorists bomb buildings seek French exit from Chad
Paris — An outlawed, left-wing terrorist group set off two bombs yesterday at the headquarters of the ruling Socialist Party and the nearby Defense Ministry and demanded that French troops pull out of Chad.
The wooden door of the Socialist Party building in Paris' Latin Quarter was blown off its hinges by the first explosion.
There were no injuries in the two dawn blasts but damage was extensive, police said.
Minutes later, a second bomb badly damaged the main entrance to the Defense Ministry about 30 yards away.
the Defense Ministry about 300 prisoners. The left-wing anarchist group Direct Action said in two statements to the national French news agency that it staged the blasts to demand "the immediate withdrawal from Chad of the French soldiers and mercenaries" and the "immediate liberation of militant mercenaries" held in French prisons.
U.S. envoy flies to Central America
through the region.
The U.S. Embassy in Honduras said Stone, special U.S. envoy to Central America, was meeting in Tegucigalpa with top officials of the Foreign Ministry.
President Reagan's Central American troubleshooter Richard Stone flew to Honduras yesterday on the first leg of his fourth diplomatic shuttle through the region.
Foreign Ministry.
Salvadoran sources confirmed that Stone would visit El Salvador today with representatives of the government's Peace Commission, which has arranged the first meeting with Salvadoran leftists for this week.
Mississippi blacks lose key run-offs
The State Department said Stone, whose immediate task is to try to persuade the left to participate in Salvadoran elections, would travel through the region for seven to 10 days.
JACKSON, Miss — Blacks turned out in record numbers in Mississippi's primary elections this month, but a statewide movement to elect new black officials was frustrated by losses in several key races.
races. In rural Quitman County, only one of five black candidates seeking county offices won the Democratic nomination in run-off elections, although the county is more than 55 percent black.
although the Figgs, chief chairman of the county's Democratic Executive Committee, called the outcome "frustrating and disappointing."
interes, called the outcome by Jesse Jackson, NAACP Director Ben Clements, Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young, black candidates failed in other races — even in some areas such as Quitman County where black voters outnumber whites.
Brush fire kills Nevada firefighter
CARSON CITY, Nev. — A 3,000-acre brush fire that killed one firefighter, injured two others and destroyed four mobile homes was contained yesterday.
contained yesterday. Sheriff Hul Dunn said his officers and the fire department were investigating the origin of the fire. He said a man was sighted in the area shortly before the fire was reported about one mile east of the city.
Winds in excess of 30 miles an hour fanned the flames and pushed them eastward, forcing evacuation of an estimated 1,000 homes for several hours. U.S. Highway 50 was closed temporarily during the height of the blaze.
Bob Goodman, spokesperson for the Bureau of Land Management, said the firefighter killed was Keith J. Lennons, 27, Portland.
Pope agrees to kidnappers' demand
CASTELGANDOLFO, Italy — Pope John Paul II bowed yesterday to the bizarre demand of presumed kidnappers of a schoolgirl by referring to the papal assailant Mehmet Ali Agca only as a "person."
Speaking during his weekly address at the papal summer retreat south of Rome, the pontiff for the eighth time appealed for the release of Emanuela Orlandi, 15, the daughter of a papal messenger, who has been missing since June 22.
missing since the attacks sent by the presumed kidnappers to an Italian news agency this month said they would free Emanuela if the pope publicly declared Turkish terrorist Agca "a human being like Emanuela Orlandi."
Report warns of volcanic eruptions
**FEIRANCISCO** — A new report on volcano hazards in the United States lays out a grim scenario of potentially cataclysmic eruptions that could devastate large areas of the West and spread ash across half the country.
Government scientists report signs of renewed life under more than 30 volcanoes in the United States. They say the best way to predict eruptions is by looking at the previous "schedule."
Some volcanoes — such as Mount St. Helens, Mount Shasta and Mount Baker — historically have erupted every 100 to 200 years and were last active more than 100 years ago.
active more than 600 years ago. Long Valley records significant explosive activity every 700,000 years or so, and its last blowup, which was 2,400 times as big as Mount St. Helens', occurred 660,000 years ago.
WEATHER FACTS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST 10 T 7 PM EST 8-29-85
10W 29.77 30.00
SEATTLE
10W MINNEAPOLIS
BOSTON
10W MINNEAPOLIS
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
SAN FRANCisco DENVER
ATLANTA
LOS ANGELES
HIGHEST TEMPERATURES DALLAS NEW ORLEANS MIAMI
90
90
UPD WEATHER FOTOCAST
LEGEND
RAIN SNOW
SHOWERS AIR FLOW
Today, rain is expected from portions of the northern Pacific coast, Northern Plains region, Gulf Coast states and Southern Atlantic states. Locally, today will be partly cloudy with a high in the mid- to upper 90s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
Tenight will be fair with a low ahead. Tomorrow will be fair with a high in the mid- to upper 90s.
$i$, according to the National Weather Service,
Ponight will be fair with a low around 70
Because of a reporting error, information about the price of student bus passes was omitted from a story and an editorial last week in the Kansan. The passes, which cost $30, are $5 cheaper than they were in the spring semester.
CORRECTIONS
Marines in Lebanon battle Amal militia
BEIRUT, Lebanon — U.S. Marines serving in Beirut's multinational peacekeeping force took a step closer yesterday to involvement in Lebanon's burgeoning civil war with their first battle in a year of duty.
By United Press International
For one and a half hours, U.S. Marines battled with the Shite Amal militia near their Beirut Airport near their spokesman Manuel Bob Jordan said.
LBANESE ARMY TROOPS also fought the Shiite Moslem militiamen in south Beirut. The Beirut airport was forced to close after being hit by artillery, mortars, rockets and gunfire. Beirut radio reported.
The clash was part of the worst fighting in Beirut since the Israeli invasion a year ago. Battles between the Lebanese army and the Amal
militia group, run by Shites, fought from about noon until after midnight
according to the department.
U.S. Marines suffered no casualties,
Jordan said, and the Amal gunmen were forced to retreat.
Ten people were killed and at least 28 wounded in the clashes, according to Beirut reports.
The U.S. troops came under fire at 4:30 p.m. at a joint U.S.-Lebanese military checkpoint. Two rocket-
In Santa Barbara, Calif., assistant White House press secretary Anson Franklin said President Reagan had been informed and would continue to be
"They defended themselves," Jordan said, adding that the Marines mostly used automatic weapons and light arms.
propelled grenades struck a building near the Marines in the exchange.
Yesterday's clash was the first time U.S. troops had become directly involved in fighting in Lebanon, although four warning flares were dropped over Druse Moslem artillery positions Aug. 10.
Since being in Lebanon, the Marines
have suffered a variety of casualties
FOUR MARINES WERE wounded in two shells of the airport on July 22 and Aug. 10. On March 16 a man hurled a grenade at a 12-man Marine foot patrol, injuring five of them.
A Marine was injured by a car bomb Nov. 1 Twice Marines have come under sniper attack; once at a checkpoint on April 17 when one man was injured, and again on Aug. 3 when a machine gun was fired at a group of Marines who were jogging. None were hit.
have suffered a variety of casualties.
ATTENTION! PRE-MED STUDENTS
A MEETING FOR JUNIORS AMD SENIORS INTERESTED IN APPLYING TO MEDICAL SCHOOL
Accidents have also taken their toll. A Marine shot himself in the leg Aug. 4, and Sept. 30 a Marine killed himself while handling a cluster bomb.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 30
at
7:00 p.m. in the Alderson Room of the Kansas Union
- Representatives from KU Medical Center will be in attendance
Important information for pre-med students
BE SURE TO ATTEND!
NOW ENROLLING
LAWRENCE SCHOOL OF
BALLET
Kristin Benjamin Director
- All levels Ballet
- Men's Ballet
- Modern Dance
- Jazz
- Exercise, early a.m.
& noon
- Body Alignment
- T'ai Chi
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University Daily Kansan, August 29, 1983
Page 3
NEWS BRIEFS From Area Staff and Wire Reports
Heat shortens school hours
Torrid temperatures, compounded by classrooms without air conditioning, have forced school officials across the state to cancel or alter class schedules.
All schools in Lawrence Unified School District 497 will be dismissed two hours early every day this week. Classes will start an hour earlier to compensate for the early dismissal.
compensate for the early dismissal. Five hours of lost time that will have accumulated by the end of the week will be made up on April 20, which was originally designated as a holiday
Lawrence superintendent. School officials in the Topeka and Auburn-Washburn districts said their schools would be open only for a half day today. And school officials in Holton have canceled classes for today and tomorrow.
monday. "I think the staff recognizes that after 1 p.m. or 1:30 p.m. that the heat is really affecting productivity in the classroom," said Carl Knox, Lawrence superintendent.
In Wichita and Derby, students will operate on a schedule similar to the Lawrence plan.
Garden City superintendent Horace Good said his schools were in need of fans to help cool classrooms this week.
"We're starting to install ceiling fans," said Good, "but we really need donations of box fans."
Good said fans would be returned to their owners after the heat wave ends
The National Weather Service said yesterday that high temperatures across Kansas would reach 100 for the next two or three days.
Scholarship info meeting planned
The College Honors Program will conduct an informational meeting this week for juniors or seniors interested in applying for a Rhodes Scholarship.
scholarship.
Students will have the opportunity to talk with members of the school committee at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the lobby of Nunemaker Center. Thirty-two people nationwide are selected to be Rhodes Scholars each year.
Scholars each year A Rhodes scholarship pays for up to three years of study in any subject of the recipient's choice at Oxford University in England. It also pays for living and traveling expenses.
Applications must be turned into the College Honors Program office by Sept. 12. Interviews will start that week.
Bob Hockett, Stilwell graduate student, was chosen to be a scholar last year;
$7,000 collected for deputies' vests
TOPEKA — Shawnee County officials say $7,000 has been collected to buy bullet-proof vests for 35 deputies who regularly work in potentially dangerous situations.
dangerous situations.
A spokesman for the Sheriff's officers Safety Equipment Fund said as many as 80 vests could be used to outfit detectives and other officers who were on the street less often, but that would take $20,000.
The fund-raising effort is scheduled to end Thursday. It began after an Auburn marshal said his vest saved his life. The shooting was a hoax and Sheriff Ed Ritchie offered to refund any donations, but no requests for refunds were made, the spokesman said.
ON THE RECORD
POLICE SAID $187 was stolen from the King Oil Co., 2247 Louisiana St., at 4:03 a.m. Saturday. A suspect, police said, described as about 22 to 26 years old, about 6 feet 2., 165 pounds, took the money from a cash register after hitting a clerk in the face.
KU POLICE REPORTED that art supplies, jewelry and other items worth $340 were stolen from a locker in the metal-smithing area of the Art & Design Building. Police said the theft occurred sometime between July 29 and Aug. 23.
July 29 and Aug. 10
AN ARTBY PICCOLO was stolen from a room in Hashinger Hall sometime between 12:30 a.m. Aug. 20 and 2 p.m. Aug. 22, KU police said.
The piccolo was valued at $300.
GOT A NEWS TIP?
Do you have a news tip, sports tip or photo idea? Call the Kansan news desk at (913) 848-4810.
Kansan Advertising Office (913) 864-4358
By JOHN HOOGESTEGER
None of the students who picked up federal financial aid checks during registration refused to sign statements saying they had complied with draft registration laws, according to financial aid officials.
No students resist signing draft compliance form
Staff Reporter
As a result of a federal law that went into effect July 1, if students had refused to sign the form, they would have been refused federal aid.
Jerry Rogers, director of the office of financial aid, said no students lodged formal complaints about having to sign.
About 4,500 people had signed the forms and more students were expected to sign the forms, because some financial aid checks had not been picked up. Also, students with jobs in the federal work-study program will be required to sign forms when they go to work. Rogers said.
work About 10,000 KU students are expected to receive some form of federal aid this fall.
THE LAW AFFECTS all Title IV federal financial aid programs, which include National Direct Student Loans, Guaranteed Students Loans, Pell Grants, Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants, the Federal Grant Program and State of Kansas Scholarships, which are federally supported.
supported.
Rogers said the compliance statements would be on file at the financial aid office, and government officials would be using them to check against the national selective service registration list to make sure that students who signed the forms were registered.
Rebels killed in Nicaragua
By United Press International
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Security forces surprised anti-government rebels in a northern province, killing 16 insurgents in the 10th day of heavy fighting near the border with Honduras, the Interior Ministry said.
Barricada, official newspaper of the leftist Sandinista party, quoted Interior Minister Tomas Borge as saying fighting could worsen in the next few days and could involve U.S. troops, a car bomb and the Sandinistas have frequently made.
"We have made cold calculations, analyzing all the possibilities, and if the troops from the United States come to help us, we will be more time than in Vietnam," Borge said.
"In the United States, they will stop talking about the Vietnam syndrome and talk about the Nicaraguan syndrome." Borge said.
The Interior Ministry said security forces patrolling in northern Jinetega province Saturday attacked a hound of goats in La Zomopaera and killed 16 insurgents.
The Interior Ministry report brings the number to 97 of rebels killed since Aug. 19, when the U.S.-backed rebels launched a series of heavy attacks near the eastern border. Nigerian officials also said 12 soldiers died in recent combat.
TIM
Cool — Comfortable
Bowling, Billiards, Video Games
VISIT THE JAYBOWL
Fall Leagues Now Forming
Dorm
7:00 p.m. Starts Sept. 12
Tuesday
Wednesday
7:00 p.m. Starts Sept. 6
7:00 p.m. Starts Sept. 7
7:00 p.m. Starts Sept. 7
Thursday
Mixed
Greek
Monday
Entry Fee—$7.00 each person ($28.00 per team)
Sign up at the Jaybowl or call 864-3545
KU opposes law
He said that KU would continue to participate in all federal-aid programs for the benefit of the students who used the programs.
Bowling fee-$2.75 each night
Guvs & Dolls
Town & Gown
In January, David Ambler, vice-chancellor for student affairs, representing KU, went on record opposing the law, saying that it uses the University to enforce military conscription and that it does not guarantee due process or equal protection of the law for all students involved.
Amber recently said KU's position had not changed, and that KU would enforce all aid requirements, including the one on compliance with registration, to make certain that KU students remained eligible for aid.
7:00 p.m. Starts Sept. 8
Starts Sept. 11
When the selective service office finds an unregistered man, the service sends a letter warning him.
Sunday
Officials at the selective service office in Washington, D.C., said that 98.7 percent of all eligible young men had registered, and that they were checking all available government records such as social security numbers and student financial-aid compliance forms to find the remaining men.
T. G.I.F.
Bowling fee = $2.50 each night
Sign up at the Jawkey or call 864.3543
4:00 p.m. Starts Sept. 9
ALL MEN WHO are 18 and older and who were born on Jan. 1, 1960 must register. The registration list includes your name, addresses, names, according to government officials.
"Our position is based on our traditional opposition to the draft itself," he said. "We see it as violation of our rights and we say, 'Be it for religion or any moral cause.'"
DAN WILDCAT, acting vice president of the Lawrence chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, said the ACLI was opposed to the law.
"We oppose any effort to revive the draft in the absence of war or threat of war. We are opposed to any kind of conscription and involuntary servitude."
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Program delayed
The U.S. Supreme Court lifted the injunction in late June and the law was allowed to go into effect on schedule
"Even signing a form seems to be a kind of hostage ransom situation, saying you don't have the right to disagree."
question on financial aid forms when the injunction came, and students were given the option of answering it when required by financial aid applications in the spring.
Bill Brow, of the Friends Society of Oread, a local Quaker group, said that they were following the issue, and that they did not have much enthusiasm for it. But Brow said they had not yet come out with a stand on the law.
President Reagan signed the law a year ago, but because of a legal delay the University of Kansas and other universities and colleges around the country delayed collecting proof of compliance.
KU then had to prepare separate compliance forms and must now get students to sign the forms as they pick up checks. KU also had to send notices to about 1,700 students whose loans were already approved that said they would have to sign a compliance statement.
THE DELAY CAME in March when a U.S. district judge in Minnesota filed an injunction against withholding financial aid until the legality of the measure was decided in the courts. In August, the state court forced students to sign compliance forms.
KU already had put the registration
UNDER THIS SYSTEM, Rogers said, some students who applied before March or who signed voluntarily this spring would have to sign twice.
The law will remain in effect unless the Supreme Court rules it unconstitutional. A group of Minnesota students has challenged the law. The students have not expected to or on the issue until its 1983-84 session, which starts in October.
Teen-age suspect held in stabbing
One of the two juveniles, a Shawnee resident, was being held as a suspect.
OLATHE — A 16-year-old boy who is a suspect in the weekend stabbing death of a Merriam man was being held in the Johnson County Jail yesterday.
Ralph E. Cochran, 20, Merriam, was found dead by police outside his parents' home about 3 a.m. Saturday after two juveniles told Shawnee police they had been involved in a fight.
Police said Cochran died of a neck wound. He apparently was stabbed in his car...
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OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
August 29,1983 Page4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuart Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA 60045, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer sessions. Subscriptions are $15 for six months or $27 a year in Douglas County and $14 for six months or $3 for a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $13 amply paid through the student activity fee **FOSTMART**. Send
MARK ZIEMAN Editor
MICHAEL ROBINSON
Campus Editor
PAUL JESS
General Manager and News Adviser
DOUG CUNNINGHAM  STEVE CUSICK
Managing Editor  Editorial Author
ANN HORNBERGER Business Manager
DAVE WANMAKER        MARK MEARS
Retail Sales          National Sales
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LYNNE STARK Campus Sales Manager
JOHN OBERZAN Advertising Adviser
Too many grays
Twenty years ago, a miraculous event occurred. A man named Martin Luther King Jr. brought more than 200,000 people together to advocate the brotherhood of black and white.
Unfortunately, it seems such a miracle can never happen again. It did not happen last Saturday.
This was a simple argument, with one main, simple theme. It was, so to speak, black and white. No grays. And people listened. And changes were made. And it wasn't forgotten.
The tragedy is not that the blacks of this nation didn't make a single, simple statement Saturday advocating the brotherhood between blacks and whites. They did The real tragedy is that their beautiful and vitally important statement was hidden and distorted by a gray ragtag band hanging onto the coattails of a dead man for legitimacy, sabotaging the voice of a people and undermining the march of a decade.
And the blacks, sadly, really had to let them do it.
For didn't Martin Luther King believe in the brotherhood of all
men? And today, doesn't that mean gays, and feminists, and American Green Party workers, and anti-Reaganites, and U.S. out of El Salvador-ans, and so on?
Martin Luther King was a saintly yet simple man who began the great task of the peaceful integration of blacks and whites. He was, simply, a black leader, and did more than any before him toward the completion of that massive task. He was not a gay leader, or a feminist, or a member of the Green Party. Those groups need their own leaders, and must make their own history.
So, yes, 250,000 people marched on Washington Saturday, the same amount as 20 years ago — but with fewer blacks and more "grays."
When the march ended, the voice of King once again boomed forth from the Lincoln Memorial. But there was a difference — many of the assorted protesters failed to stick around for the recording. They had gotten their share of national exposure.
And Mrs. King and other civil rights advocates were left alone with the old words and memories.
Taking from the poor
The Congressional Budget Office revealed some not-too-surprising statistics last week - low-income families have been the biggest losers under President Reagan's administration.
The budget office released a report showing that budget reductions during the Reagan administration have fallen mostly on the poor and middle class. Households earning less than $20,000 a year have suffered 70 percent of the cuts in employment, education and other social programs. Furthermore, those earning less than $10,000 lost most from the cuts, the report said.
The study triggered a response from House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, D-Mass., who said it showed that Reagan had "denied millions of American families the basics of the American dream."
Although O'Neill's comments were a typical partisan shot at the president, few people can deny that the poor have suffered the most from the Reagan budget cuts, which were for the most part rubber-stamped by Congress.
But that can change. Now that the country appears to be on the way to economic recovery, Congress and the president should begin restoring money to social programs even if it means raising taxes or cutting the defense budget. Yet, Reagan continues to call for reductions in education and other programs.
Instead of taking more from those who have little in the first place, Reagan should put his hatchet to the Pentagon budget and give the poor a better shot at the "American dream."
Just when you thought Interior Secretary James Watt had been muzzled, or at least toned down, he emerges again, like Godzilla in the Sea of Japan.
Watt does it again
Watt had been relatively quiet of late. Indeed, he was even making conciliatory statements on environmental policy. He said in June that he intended to emphasize statements on environmental policy. He said in June that he intended to emphasize conservation, not development of public lands and resources, in the remainder of his term.
This analogy, like Watt's earlier suggestion that environmentalists' commitment to central planning was equivalent to the destruction of freedom under Nazi and Soviet Communist tyranny, is simplistic and gratuitous.
Recently, however, Watt did it again. He told a Pentecostal prayer breakfast in California that abortion
was "murder," and he likened Americans who acquiesced in abortion to Germans during the Holocaust.
The last time Watt embarrassed himself with a shot from the hip, the president gave him a plaster foot with a hole in it. This time the president might try a different maneuver — something on the order of a dropkick.
Concord (N.H.) Monitor United Press International
The University Daily Kan萨 welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 300 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 Kan萨 also invites individuals and groups to submit guest columns. The letters may be mailed or brought to the Kan萨 office. 111 Staffer-Finn Hall. The Kan萨 reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
LETTERS POLICY
U.S. DRAFT REGISTRATION REQUIREMENTS
FINANCIAL AID
BILL WILLIE
The hemispheric bond
CARACAS, Venezuela — Why do we hear about relations between Latin America and the United States only when a tempest looms on the horizon? Why does the United States refuse to face its responsibility for what happens elsewhere in the hemisphere?
Stop-gap efforts to calm upheaval in Central America will be of little avail unless we face these questions together and break the demeaning,
Just as John Kennedy's Alliance for Progress was the product of the
CARLOS ANDRES
PEREZ
Former President of Venezuela
Once again, North Americans have ignored Latin American problems until it is almost too late. And only now — now that part of the hemisphere is on fire — does the United States begin to worry.
Cuban Revolution, so the initiative launched by President Reagan and overseen by Henry Kissinger is a late, hasty response to the Central American conflict.
What North Americans don't understand is that in the long run both north and south share a common fate - a past and a present that imprecise North America in the past has enabled naval aviations of the rest of the hemisphere.
For decades, the United States baffled Latin Americans with its unconditional support for Central American dictators — so much so that many Latin Americans now suspect the word "democracy." Those dictators based exclusive societies based on systematic injus-
It was these tyrants who fathered Latin America's revolutionaries, who were a new generation of idealists, offering justice and equality, who care little for international conspiracy. And the idealists are attracted to the promises of Marxism, not to Soviet power.
However, the land fertilized by injustice turns out to be ideally suited to superpower games, and the dictators turn out to have been better allies of the Soviet Union than of their protectors in Washington. The United States should be able to see that conflict is inevitable in countries besieged by poverty and political subjugation. Yet, Washington waits for the outbreak of violence.
the possibility of understanding may not be lost forever. Kissinger has made several mistakes in Latin American history has given him other chances.
Meanwhile, the regionalization of the war in Central America seems all but inevitable, and if it occurs the United States will almost certainly intervene. No past U.S. initiatives formed under the pressure of the conflict have succeeded in Latin America.
Latin American problems smoulder, then burst into flame, but one thing remains constant: the unbearable paternalism of the United States and its apparent distrust of any Latin American with a sense of self-respect. Despite statements to the contrary, the Reagan administration undermines and ignores the efforts of the countries of Mexico, Venezuela, Colombia and Panama — to mediate in Central America.
What we need now is a plan for Central American development. The administration is talking about such a plan, but any proposal must offer hope for social and political change and not be marred by unacceptable demeaning conditions that would be placed on the people of the region.
this plan must be part of a comprehensive initiative, a vision of the future of all Latin America that reaches beyond one region at war.
This time will be no different unless we take this as an occasion to re-examine the very basis of our relationship, our common fate. But
That is the only hope for democracy in Latin America. Wherever such governments have been created in this hemisphere, they are irreversible. We are by nature a democratic people. Yet, as time passes and incarnates into our nation, Latin Americans will mistrust and eventually reject anything associated with democracy.
There is evidence that North Americans are not indifferent to our common fate — but not yet enough evidence that they care enough to remedy it. The first step is a simple one, a matter of respect.
The United States must recognize that the Contadora group is not merely a mediating commission or a product of circumstance. It is a symbol of new Latin American consciousness. Latin Americans have rescued the right to their own identity and are accepting it — accept their dignity and independence — and unify North and South in search of a solution.
Copyright 1983 the New York Times.
Searching for votes of women
- Transportation Secretary Eliza beth Dole and Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler.
President Reagan is running into obstacles in his quest for the women's vote.
He also named Sandra Day O'Connor as the first woman justice of the Supreme Court and Jeanne Kirkpatrick as the first woman to head the U.S. delegation to the United Nations.
He and his aides are puzzled at the negative reaction to what they view as generous efforts to increase opportunities for women.
Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said the president's record of female appointees to high-ranking federal jobs was unmatched in history. The administration's showcases are two Cabinet women
But the White House is learning that the problem is much broader
HELEN THOMAS
United Press International
More than a year ago, Reagan ordered a review of all federal statutes that might include discriminatory language.
and that Reagan's opposition to the Equal Rights Amendment hurt his image with the modern-day American woman who believes there still is discrimination in many areas.
The Justice Department has conducted the intensive search, calling on all agencies to point out laws that discriminate against women. So far, three quarterly reports from the White House, but no action have been taken and the reports have not been made public.
Barbara Honegger, a Justice Department special assistant, delivered a blow to the administration when she described as a 'sham' Reagan's efforts to eliminate discrimination in the law. She said the president should interpretation of existing statutes forbidding sex discrimination.
Reagan went out of his way two weeks ago to apologize to members of the Federation of Business and Professional Women after they were turned away from the White House gates.
Reagan sought to make amends by putting in a personal appearance, but his remarks offended some of the women.
Reagan's political advisers are aware of the problems. They are soliciting the advice of some prominent Democrats and a better appeal for the women's vote.
Columnist Ann Landers has been asked for advice. Maureen Reagan, the president's daughter and an activist, also has been recruited.
With the elections more than a year away, Reagan still has a chance to make many affirmative moves to improve his image with women, but it may require a philosophical change of direction.
Yard sales are bargain hunter's dream
It could hardly be called a "grasse matinee" On a warm Saturday morning the last thing on your mind would probably be a bargain.
Yet, somewhere in Lawrence, a block away or maybe more, are yard sales that provide necessities at down-to-earth prices. It's a great deal for everyone on a shoestring, student budget.
Garage sales, yard sales, porch sales or tag sales — what could be a better bargain than buying a desk, a fan, a radio, utensils or knick-knacks for less than one-tenth their original price. Your apartment could have everything it needs at more affordable costs.
But it takes a smart shopper to know how to get a good buy at a garage sale. The trained shopper can distinguish a veteran salesman, who regularly holds sales, from the amateur.
The amateur's yard is a more exciting place to shop. There are more freebies, and many more items are thrown together in cardboard boxes that cost only 25 cents to $2 apiece. It's a steal.
Veteran salesmen allow little bargaining. They set a price — the
KALPANA
TRIVADI
Staff Columnist
buyer pays it or goes without. They don't waste time hagglings over quarters and pennies.
Yard sales are addictive, too. Some shoppers go to them out of
sheer habit and return with a handful of items that they probably could do without.
Others can't pass by yard sales without looking over all of the items on sale.
An imaginative sales person last Saturday even dressed a bit out of the ordinary and it worked. The man wore a toga, and his head was shaved. He was pleased. Pleasant tempered and willing to cut prices, he sold a lot that day.
Anything goes at these sales — be it a uiseless radio that has a sticker saying "does not work" or a faulty toaster that either burns bread or a microwave, just a little bit of tinkering can bring broken appliances to life.
New and old desks, book shelves
and books, boots and cloats, wall
posters and records — everything
be found at garage sales. And shopping at them is a smart and thrifty person's way of life.
It is, by no means, being "penn wise and pound foolish." Unless you lose all sense of proportion and collect more junk.
But remember, everything costs — even rusty nails and a four-legged stool with a stump leg.
A note of caution — never mention your new apartment and your efforts at a lived-inlook for the apartment. Some polished salesperson could sweet-talk you into buying a brown-bag full of dust, just for the corners and behind the doors. It's a bargain, for only to cents.
So, while you acquire a sun tan,
probably even blisters on your feet,
and trade on a petty-cash level, you
might end up with everything you
always wanted but never wanted to
pay dear for.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Add/drop needs changing
To the editor:
Something is rotten in the state of enrollment.
To be precise, the University has once again, demonstrated a bureaucracy's inability to solve problems efficiently.
Apparently, the students must pay for their smoother, faster enrollment system by standing in half-mile lines every other morning to add or drop classes. Of course, these are only the first of two lines a student must endure. Only a bureaucracy would think of requiring a
Whatever happened to the simple triplicate forms from a couple of years ago? The whole process usually took less than an hour, and the lines were rarely longer than 100 feet. I suppose the office of admission and records failed to meet their red-tape quota during those years.
form for the "right" to stand in a line.
Thomas Long
Overland Park junior
If the chancellor is truly interested in improving this University, I suggest he add this to his already long schedule of necessary changes.
DICTACIONISTS WITH DEATH SQUADS IN SOUTH AMERICA AND THE MURDER OF BRINGONIA AGAINST IN THE PHILIPPINE? WHAT DOES ALL THIS MEAN TO THE REAGIN ADMINISTRATION?
STEADY PROBLEMS IN HUMAN RIGHTS
University Daily Kansan, August 29, 198 $^{a}$
Page 5
Begin
continued from p.1
BUT BEGIN'S REASONS for stepping down appeared to be more personal than political."
it is no secret the prime minister recently has not been especially happy." Porat said, declining to disclose the reasons behind the decision to resign.
Begin had said he intended to retire at the age of 70 to write his memoirs. But aides have discounted that pledge, saying he would stay on as long as possible and the occupied West Bank were resolved.
The first two hours of the Cabinet meeting were business as usual; two new ambassadorial appointments were approved, a minister reported on a visit to Egypt and Shamir reviewed President Reagan's latest comments on the Middle East.
THEN BEGIN MAK his brief announcement. "It was silent for two or three seconds," one participant said. "Then there was an hour of pleading for him to stay on."
In the unlikely event no party can form a government. Begin's coalition would continue as a caretaker regime, immune to votes of no confidence until its term ends in 1985.
After he receives Begin's letter of resignation, the Israeli president can ask any parliamentary deputy to try to form a new government within 42 months. He and his party would vote to dissolve itself and set new elections.
continued from p.1
Opposition Labor Party officials met to discuss the governmental crisis but said they would refrain from commenting on Begin's resignation until it became final.
sit back on our laurels and do not vote, our gains will have been in vain.
Lockhart said that 20 years ago in Montgomery, Ala., King had tackled Jim Crow laws, designed to segregate blacks and restrict their freedom, and that now blacks must tackle other policies that threaten their equality.
equity.
BERNARD CONNER, of the St. James African Methodist Episcopal Church, Seventh and Maple streets, said voting was a solution
"In the words of Ronald Reagan," he said
afford four more years of this?" he said.
The crowd cheered. Saturday's crowd of civil-right supporters showed none of the apathy and complacency to which Lockhart alluded Despite 102-degree temperatures, the marchers continually sang and cheered the speakers.
"I want to keep the dream alive in my children," said Cedric Gardner, assistant district attorney of Shawne County, who marched with King in 1963.
"Even if I had not had the experience of marching in Washington, I would be here at the ballgame."
Stacy Holmes, president of the Black Caucus at McCollum Hall, said one of the best parts of the rally was the feeling of community togetherness.
owners took advantage of the rally to espouse their anti-Reagan views.
"I didn't know that this many people cared enough that they would come out and march," he said.
SOME MARCHERS CARRIED signs that read "U.S. out of El Salvador," and "Nuclear Weapons Freeze" participated in the march.
"Lawrence employees are paid the same as employees from small towns," he said.
Strike
telephone employees, he said. Lawrence employees fall under the third, and lowest level.
Local workers wanted Lawrence to be reclassified to a higher pay scale, he said, but no town reclassifications were made at Southwestern Bell's bargaining table.
continued from p.1
TELEPHONE WORKERS in Wichita are paid on the second-highest pay scale. Topeka and Kansas City, Mo., workers are on the highest pay scale.
Clark also said the CWA employees retained 100 percent of their Blue Cross/Blue Shield medical benefits to be paid by the company.
AT&T had wanted to reduce medical benefits by 25 percent, Clark said.
Workers eagerly return
IN WICHTIA, Blanche Rose, secretary-treasurer of the CWA local, said union leaders received word that the strike was over at 1:30 a.m.
"We couldn't move fast enough to get the picket signs down," she said.
Charlie Fine, of the CWA local in Oklahoma, said workers were prepared for a "lot of overtime." He said some of the phone company's outside workers in Oklahoma had been told the might be needed to help restore services in the hospital in Texas. Texas, area hit by Hurricane Alicia.
The strike was declared over when two final bargaining units settled local contract disputes with Bell of Pennsylvania and Western Electric's installation division after late-night negotiation. The company, its District Telephone Co. also settled its contract conflicts with the workers Saturday.
The 525,000 CWA members now must vote on whether to ratify their local accords and the national agreement.
RIPPLE
ask
United Press International
VALLE HERMOSO. Mexico — Rescue workers helped an elderly woman in this town 40 miles south of the Texas border toward shelter yesterday as Hurricane Barry struck.
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ENTERTAINMENT
The University Daily KANSAN
August 29,1983 Page 6
KC remembers jazz heritage with week-long festival
KANSAS CITY, MO. — The Gem Theater stands boarded up in the middle of the block. The green paint on its doors is peeling. Across the street another old brick building stands deserted. Bars cover the broken windows. The door it is also deserted. So is the one on the corner.
The neighborhood isn't dying, though. It is still alive and full of energy. Jazz is the heartbeat, the pulse of 18th and Vine streets. Jazz was born here.
Bill Reisler, president of the Kansas City Jazz Festival Committee, said that the festival was not new to Kansas City.
Kansas City is remembering its jazz heritage this week with the rebirth of the Kansas City Jazz Festival, which began Saturday with a jazz concert and art show in the streets around 18th and Oline Vine.
Seven years ago, the yearly festivals stopped because people did not seem interested, he said. This year, however, the committee decided to try again.
THE FESTIVAL WILL RUN all week but the climax will be this weekend when Count Basie celebrates his 79th birthday on stage at the Crown Center Square, he said. George Benson will perform there on Saturday and Oscar Peterson and Ella Fitzgerald will perform there Sunday evening.
JOHN GREEN
the festival opened at 18th and Vine streets because that is where jazz started, Reisler said. That is also why the Committee decided to feature jazz instead of classical music or opera.
"It is a tradition," he said. "Jazz put Kansas City on the map in the 20th and 38th. We couldn't be the center for classical music or ballet as it was already are. But we have good start on jazz."
Up on stage on 18th Street, a piano player beat out the nine-bar blues, and trumpets screamed along. But the sax was the heart of the music.
Saturday was a day full of jazz, full of the culture that inspired jazz.
NEARBY, LOCAL ARTISTS displayed their work along the sidewalls. The sights, the tastes, and of course, the sounds all reflected the time in the 1920s when 18th and F父 fathered jazz.
The doorjambs full of people. They
teamed against the buildings and sat on the curbs
and on the stoops.
Many old-timers there
Many old-timers were there. They sat on the bench in front of the old theater keeping time with the music by tapping their canes on the sidewalk. These men who grew up listening to jazz on Vine Street are gray and stooped and they remember Vine Street as it used to be.
"There were little buildings all the way up to Troost and three picture shows to it," said Alfonso Simpson, 61, a Kansas City artist who was displaying his biography of Benny and Count and all their others. Back then, Count Basie was already playing at 12th and Cherry at the Reno
Club. But, that was white back then so we never could go down and see him no more.
"BUT, ALL THE GREATS," they started here. Yeah, they all started here," said Simpson, who has lived in Kansas City for 55 years.
People played jazz in the streets back then, he said. They used to play all through the night and till noon the next day.
"But, you know," said William Lester, who was also listening to the music, "I hope that this isn't the end of an era because this is where it is. This is it."
Lester grew up on Vine Street.
"Kansas City is me," he said. "I was born here. And not in no hospital either. And, I was raised here and I never left. Oh, I guess I went to Utah once. But, this music is Kansas City."
His old blue eyes sparkled. His gray hair and missing teeth showed that he had been around for a long time. He had aged, but jazz had not. His feet could not stay still. He swayed to the music, and as he talked, he directed the band with his left hand.
"JAZZ IS MY MAIN MAN," he said. "I can listen to it and can make me cry because ... well, just because," he said. "I was here when it started. We were kids growing up together. Then, jazz was jazz. Now, they call it jazz but it ain't. Rock 'n' roll ain't jazz."
The sax hit a high G and slid back down as Lester said, "Don't you hear it? Don't you hear that beat? Now, that is jazz." And he smiled.
"That is Herman up there," he said. "He's 12 years older than me. And he's still playing jazz and he's playing with the same boys he played on with those steps there."
Lester pointed to the elderly man playing on the stage.
The band had finished its set, except for one number. They came down from the stage and marched among the crowd playing "When the Saints Go Marching In." When the band members got down among them, passed their instruments around. Most of the old band held part of the band or some other band when they were younger. They all knew how to play. They all knew the song.
PEOPLE DANCED IN THE street, singing along and clapping their hands. Some of the old people couldn't dance anymore. They just sat, watching and nodding to the music.
"This music was only for the blanks in those days," Lester said. "It was reserved for them. They called it 'colored music,'" he laughed. "Can you imagine? Music that has a color?" The music is still cursors but now it is for all of us. It isn't just mine or yours but it's for everyone.
wearing the band finally marched back up on stage and finished off the song with the loud blast and dying finish that is characteristic of jazz.
The band had finished and other musicians were standing on the steps of the stage, waiting.
"Jazz never left here," Lester said. "She never left. And she never will. Kansas City will always have a jazz heritage, always."
As part of the first annual 18th and Vine Arts Festival, Hermann Walder, Kansas City, Mo., playing with the Mutual Musicians' Foundation Big Band, leads a crowd of people through the street to the tune of "When the Saints Come Marching In." The Mutual Musicians' Foundation Big Band, bottom, was one of many bands to perform at the festival Saturday. The trumpet player on the right is Booker Samuel, also of Kansas City, Mo.
Arts Festival
"Laugh-In" to return
Bv United Press International
So far the hour-long show, edited to a half-hour, has been sold in 66 cities. It will be televised five times a week. Gary Owens, original announcer of the series, is cutting new serial
The original "Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In," which revolutionized television comedy in the 1960s, will go into syndication Sept. 26 in New York and Los Angeles, a week before general release.
Union honors Chaney
Asner to be candidate
Angeles. The presentation will honor the senior Chaney, known as "the Man of a Thousand Faces," for such makeup classes as the "Hunchback of Notre Dame" and the "Phantom of the Opera." The ceremony will take place exactly 53 years after the elder Chaney's death.
Lon Chaney II will accept an honorary plaque from the Hollywood makeup artists and hair stylists in uniform of his late grandfather Aug. 26 at the University of California-Los
Ed Adner, controversial first-term president of the Screen Actors Guild, has elected to run for governor.
The former star of the "Lou Grant" TV series will head a list of 12 candidates for the union's three national offices, four Hollywood vice presidents and 12 Hollywood board seats.
Asner will be seeking a second two-year term
series, "Mr. Smith." Smith, who played with Clint Eastwood in "Any Which Way You Can," and with Bob Deerk in "Tarzan," is an orangutan. In "Mr. Smith" he talks and has an IQ of 196. NBC quotes him as saying, "I have always been reluctant to get involved with TV. But I'm on the daily rushes and the scripts I've seen. I feel I've really made the right decision."
Series stars orangutan
Mr. Smith went to Washington and now has returned to Hollywood to work on his new NBC
Beauties inspire boxer
Ray "Boom Boom" Mancini, World Boxing Association lightweight champion, has a pair of Penthouse Pets — Sheila Kennedy and Cody Carmack — watching him train at Grossinger, N.Y. Asked why he had the girls around, Mancini said, "They get my adrenalin up before I start to train and I find it very good." Mancini defends his title Sept. 15 against Peru's Orlando Romero at Madison Square Garden. The pair of Pets will be ringed.
SPARE TIME
ON CAMPUS
WOMEN IN COMMUNICATION will have its first meeting at the semester at 7 p.m. today in Room 100 Flint Hull Sue Parcelc, co-anchor of WADF.-Ana Schroeder, will discuss the WADF-Court case court.
UNIVERSITY DANCE Company auditions will be at 6 p.m. today in Studio 242 of Robinson Center. No solo material is required. Bring KID to enter the building after 5 p.m.
ANYONE INTERESTED IN JOINing the Colegium Muscat chair should call 864-3391
Renewals is at 12:30 p.m. Thursday.
SUA FILMS WILL show the movie "Dr. X" at
7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Woodruff Auditorium of
the Kansas Union.
WORKS BY KU FACULTY Richard Branham and David Hill will be on exhibit in the Art and Design Gallery through Sept. 9.
THE ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN Ministries will have a contemplative prayer time from 7:45:8:15 a.m. Wednesday. Everyone is welcome.
THE SPENCER MUSEUM OF Art will present the exhibit "Eldred and Nevelson: Another Dimension" in the White Gallery, "Influences: Antique and Contemporary Quilts", and "Early Modern Art from the Guggenheim Museum."
DESIGN
AN EXHIBIT TITLED "America's Architectural Heritage" will be displayed from 8 a.m. to p.m. Mondays through Fridays through Sept. 9.
THE TAU SIGA STUDENT dance club will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Studio 24 of Robinson.
THE FIRST MEETING of the Public Relations Student Society of America will be at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 25, 2014, at the University of Florida.
LAWRENCE
A
INTERNATIONAL FOLK dancing for beginners is from 7:30 to p.m., and request dancing is from 9:10 to 3 p.m. Fridays outside Wesco Hall during the summer. At other times the dancing takes place at St. John's Gym. Everyone is partners are not needed and admission is free.
ENROLLMENT FOR CLASSES at the Lawrence Arts Center started Saturday and will continue through Sept. 12. The center will be held from 9 a.m. to p.m. Tuesday through Fridays for enrollment.
THE PERMANENT COLLECTION of the Elizabeth M. Watkins Community Museum includes Old Watkins Bank ornate teller cages, a 1920 electric car and a 19th century surrey — with the fringe on top. Museum hours are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday, Saturday and 1:30-4 p.m.
recital at 7:30 p.m. today in the University of Missouri at Kansas City Conservatory.
THE CLINTON LAKE MUSEUM will feature the first 20 years of the Clinton Lake communities.
REGION
MARIE ELFORD will give a guest accordion
HANK WILLIAMS JR., will play at 8 p.m. today at the Starlight Theater; the proceed will be held at 10 a.m. on Thursday.
THE KANSAS CITY MUSEUM will show "Marijana's World: Strawberry Hill" and "Preservation Movement in Kansas City." KANSAS CITY JAZZ artists will be featured in lunch-time and evening performances throughout Kansas City. The following groups will play today: The Pete Eye Trio at the Alameda Plaza; Roy Searcy & the Jazz All-Stars at Phillips House; the Carmel Jones Quartet at the City Light; New Red Onion Babies at the Bristol Bar; Gary Barr Trio featuring Val Rizer at the Sni-Blue Lounge; and Oleta Adams at the Signboard Bar. For more information call the Kansas City Jazz Hotline: 333-227-
DEADLINE FOR "Doll Up Westport," a doll-making and doll-dress contest in celebration of Westport's 150th Birthday, is Wednesday.
Stephen Phillips/Kansar
"THE UNSINKABLE MOLLY Brown" will be presented at the Waldo Astoria Dinner Playhouse. Tuesday-Sunday until Sept. 16. Doors: 6 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday and at noon Sunday.
I was very impressed by the musicians. They were so skillful and entertaining. I enjoyed watching them perform. I will always remember these moments.
MOVIE REVIEWS
--such is the case with a film now playing at the Varsity Theater. The film is "Risky Business" and the previews and commercials shown on television make the film look like another schoolteacher's film. But "Risky Business" is not another of those dogs. It is actually very good.
It seems that more and more often Hollywood films are advertised to the American public with previews that are misleading and actually deter certain people from going to the movie.
Although the plot is the same as many recent films in that it takes an innocent, inexperienced male and throws him into temptation — in this case, a bad movie film — he is beautifully designed and photographed.
Cinematographers Reynaldo Villalobos and Bruce Surce combine their talents to throw a film about the life of a girl.
Written and directed by Paul Brickman,
"Risky Business" dares to buck the star system.
The lead role is played by Tom Cruise (sever
longer) than in "Titanic," the movie are
known by name or even by sight.
Cruise plays a high school senior who lives along the lakefront in Chicago. He and his affluent friends are jockeying for position in whatever prestigious university that will accept them.
This is, of course, secondary to their attempts to seduce every willing female they meet. These become the major plot structures of the movie
Cruise eventually winds up turning his parents' house into a bordello for an evening after a complicated series of mishaps. During the wild party that night, Cruise is visited by the representative of Princeton University who has given him permission for admission. Guess what happens.
Predictable as the plot may be, the film is well made and beautiful to look at on the screen. The opening shot is of downtown Chicago, taken from a subway station. The camera is vibrating slightly and the effect is startling.
Tangerine Dream provides the musical score, while the work of several other artists is featured, including Muddy Waters, Bob Seger and The Police. At times the score by Tangerine Dream gives the film an almost surreal mood, with its beautiful production design by William Cassidy.
The scenes of sex in this film may be among the most tastful, yet erotic, ever filmed. In one scene, Brickman accomplishes this without baring either actor.
Brickman has made an interesting film and it's comforting to find that it is not just another "Private School."
-Mike Cuenca
BLOOM COUNTY
BY BERKE BREATHED
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THEY WE PUT HID IN MY KAWAII.
University Daily Kansan, August 29, 1983
Page
Kansas cycle ride benefits cancer group
By COLLIN HERMRECK
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The lights of more than 30 motorcycles shone in the humid, late-night darkness as their riders were anxious to take for a unique midnight tour Kansas.
For some it was a 1,000-mile tour they completed in a quick 24 hours. For most, however, it was a more relaxed and accomplished in no more than 36 hours.
These motorcycle riders, ranging in ages from 19 to 60, were part of the Kansas Five Card Draw, a ride this weekend by touring and moto-cross enthusiasts to benefit the Douglas County Cancer Association.
The ride, sponsored by the Lawrence Wheelsport Motorcycle Club and several Lawrence businesses, traversed the four corners of the state.
THE COURSE TOOK them to Manhattan, St. Francis, Dodge City and Parsons, the ride's four checkpoints. To officially complete the course, riders were asked to present something, ranging from a store receipt to the town's newspaper, that proved they had been to each town.
"The kind of people who do this do it for the sport of it and to help out with the charity," said Tom Anderson, the tour captain for the local club and director of facilities operations just the kind of people they are."
One of those riders was 60-year-old Jack Schmidt of Lawrence, who rode in this type of event for the first time.
"I couldn't ride in it and feel right if I wasn't contributing." Schmidt said.
Everyone who finished the ride received a trophy, but special awards were also given for the farthest distance traveled, the oldest motorcycle to complete the tour, the person who was on the best hand of five-card draw. Each rider picked a hand of cards upon returning to the starting point.
RIDERS PAID A $12 or $15 entry fee, half of which was donated to the cancer association. The other half was used to help cover expenses. The tour was expected to raise between $70 and $100 for the local charity.
Riders began gathering before 11 p.m. Friday at the Wheelspot Club.
house, 409 E. Seventh St. Many exchanged stories about other tours they had been involved in, while others made new friends with those who also have an interest in cycling.
Riders are 'funny'
"Motorcycle riders are funny people," Anderson said. "They might just say let's go, and they take off on the motorcycle."
He said most of the members in the Lawrence club were "more family-type people who are in camp and camp this country and can't see enough of it."
FOR MANY, the ride was a challenge because they wanted to beat the course in 24 hours. The enthusiasm was apparent as one rider yelled to a buddy outside the clubhouse, "we're not going to try to do it, we're going to do it."
Others were participating, however,
not because they wanted to finish first,
but because motorcycling was a way
for them to let loose and see the sights.
Two such people were Topkens Glenn and Marilyn Griffith, both 35, who planned to ride their motorcycle as a team.
"It's a challenge." Marilyn Griffith said. "You're not confined. You can see the whole picture, not like in a car. I've seen it three, three years, and now I want my own."
They said they would not be worrying about making the course in 24 hours. Instead, a comfortable pace of 30 hours would do.
"We'll probably go until noon tomorrow, and check into a plush motel." Glen said.
At 11:45 p.m., the riders gathered inside the clubhouse to receive instructions from Duane Buck, director of the event and one of its biggest sponsors.
EACH RIDER WAS given a packet containing the tour route, a well-kept secret before the race. The information packet included pamphlets about sights and places to see on the course on the tour, if they weren't trying to break into the prestigious 24-hour club.
By midnight, the engines on the luxury bikes were roaring and ready to hit the trail. The 32 bikes lined behind the escort, who would lead them to the east turnpike. From there they were on their own.
At 12:05, the small motorcade rode off into the moonlight.
Aquino murder called political by newspaper
By United Press International
LONDON — Philippe opposition leader Benigno Aquino was killed in a plot conducted with "military precision" involving a former member of President Ferdinand Marcos's security guard as the assassin, the Times of London renowned yesterday.
"A detailed reconstruction of the assassination suggests a carelessly executed plot. The evidence weighs in against the claim of impunity," the Times said.
Aquino was shot and killed at Manila airport when he returned from three years of self-exile in the United States eight days ago. His alleged accomplice, Larry Nguyen, denied the government denied responsibility for Aquino's murder.
The Times' report said, "A reconstruction of Aquino's assassination suggests a plot coordinated with military precision."
The newspaper said its investigation had identified the alleged assassin as Rolando Vizcarra, a former member of the special security commission and his wife, Imelda, according to The Times.
Philippine authorities have not identified the assassin.
The Times said other "suspicious facts" also pointed to a plot.
It said the autopsy indicated Aquino was more likely shot by a 45-caliber revolver, like the guns carried by the soldiers, and not by a .357 Magnum found beside the body of Vizcarra.
The Sunday Times said a special inquiry commission named by Marcos did not enjoy "much public faith" in the Philippines.
"Without Aquino, the choice after Marcos is more than ever between the iron butterfly (Mrs. Marcos), and iron revolution," the paper said.
WIN AT THE LOSING GAME
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College of Liberal Arts & Sciences wants GRADUATE REPRESENTATIVES for the COLLEGE ASSEMBLY
Interested LA&S graduate students should complete nomination forms available at the College Graduate Division 210-1 Strong Hall.
Self-nominations are required.
-Filing deadline-4:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 2nd.
Election will be held Sept. 7-8 in 210-1 Strong Hall.
All LA&S graduate students are encouraged to become involved in the governance of your school
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, August 29, 1983
United Press International
United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL, FLA. — A flock of pelicans fly over the space shuttle Challenger. Challenger is scheduled to lift off Tuesday.
Shuttle set for trip
Bv United Press International
The space agency said the shuttle was in "fantastic" shape and the weather predictions could not be better.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Chai breezed through its launch pad check yesterday and NASA officials issued a "go" for tomorrow's blistoff that will put the american black astronaut in space.
Officials said the countdown was rolling smoothly for the first night launch of the shuttle and no problems had come up on the 10,000-item checklist.
Technicians primed Challenger's space medicine machine for experiments that may lead to cell implants to treat diabetics.
Space agency workers completed launch preparations for Challenger's medicine machine, continuous flow electrosphesis system.
The system is intended to take advantage of weightlessness to produce drugs in preparation for surgery or in a possible on Earth this week it will be used for
the first time to separate living cells.
Doctors would like to use implants of such cells in humans to produce hormones to correct a variety of ailments.
MISSION COMMANDER Richard Truly and copilot Daniel Brandenstein practiced landing early yesterday in jets modified to fly like the shuttle Mission specialists Dale Gardner, William Thornton and the first American black to fly in space — reviewed their flight plan.
The launch, scheduled for 12:15 a.m. DTC tomorrow, will be the first night launch for the U.S. space program since April 14, 2013, as well as the challenger's rockets boosters is expected to be visible more than 400 miles away.
During their $200 million mission, the astronauts will launch a satellite for India, carry out the space medicine experiments, heft an 8,500-pound dumbbell with the shuttle's 50-foot mechanical arm, and test the communications satellite that was put in orbit earlier this year. They will end their mission on Labor Day.
Study says doing time in jail doesn't deter drunk drivers
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A Transportation Department study revealed yesterday that imposing mandatory jail terms for drunk driving is costly, causes overcrowding of jails and may not be the most effective deterrent.
"Sanctions mandated by state statutes are not being imposed as prescribed in the laws because individual jurisdictions often interpret state legislation differently," the study found.
The 15-month study reviewed the drunken driving laws of all 50 states and sought to assess the three types of sanctions: mandatory jail terms, license actions such as revocations or suspensions, and community service.
The toughest laws, requiring prison terms for first offenders, are often altered by reluctant judges, who sometimes reduce the sentence to the time served by the defendant "sleeping in a mockup or waiting for bail," the study said.
It also noted that mandatory jail terms are "often a factor in increased requests for jury trials and plea hearings." The issuer offenses to avoid the jail sanction.
"The use of license actions may be more effective sanction than man- eral action."
Casualties in El Salvador
DEALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELING
By United Press International
Learn to: initiate conversation
make new friends
adjust to new social situations
feel comfortable around others
FREE!
FREE!
Tuesday, August 30
6:30 to 9:00 p.m.
To attend please register at the
Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-4064.
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador Heavy fighting killed five government soldiers and left 15 guerrillas killed or wounded in action in two rebel-dominated areas, military officers said yesterday.
In the latest combat, officers said, five infantrymen were killed in fighting yesterday morning in the Cabanas province town of Cinquera, 20 miles northeast of San Salvador, where the army is conducting a counter-insurgency sweep south of El Salvador's two main hydroelectric dams.
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It's Never too Early and Never too Late! Come to RUSTY'S SOUTH OPEN 24 HOURS 23rd & Louisiana
ask
Associated Students of Kansas
"ASK has matured as a positive constructive force at the University of Kansas. The organization is a great service to those of us who are interested in student issues. Keep up the good work."
-Senator Wint Winter Lawrence (R)
"I think you have established some real credibility up here."
FIND OUT MORE
-Representative Vic Miller Topeka (D)
- Call 864-3710
- B-105 Student Union (Senate Office)
- Meeting September 1, 7 p.m. Pine Room, Union Funded by the student activity fee
Come meet the computer smart enough for you and the University of Kansas.
Zenith Data System personnel will dem-
sell the hardware have available for purchase
in a 100-Dollar Kit or a $250-Dollar Kit.
The Kansas State Board of Regents has named Zenith Data Systems" Z-10 desktop computer as the "standard" for campus use.
Special prices are available to state colleges, state agencies and for personal purchases by state college faculty, staff and students.
ZENITH
Zenith Z-100 Representatives will be:
data systems
Date: August 30 and 31
Time: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day
Place: All Season Motel Coach's Corner 23rd and Iowa Lawrence, Kansas
“The Center”
The quality goes in before the name goes on
Mondays — 7:00 p.m.
"OPERATION FRIENDSHIP"
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For International and American students building bridges between cultures.
ticularly for multiple offenders," it said.
"The use of mandatory contingent, however limited, has reported contributed to overcrowding in local jails," it said, noting researchers found the problem was more prevalent in urban areas than in rural areas.
It added that mandatory jail terms lead to higher cost for local jurisdictions.
Sentencing drunken drivers to community service can be effective.
"Average completion rates generally exceed 90 percent for offenders," it
The study found publicity can help curb drunken driving.
It also noted the number of alcohol-related traffic fatalities generally decreases and drunken-driving arrests and convictions increase during the period immediately following enactment of new drunken driving laws.
"Consistent media exposure and public information and education campaigns enhance the deterrent effect of sanctions," it said.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA HEADLINES
TEL. 618-7580
DOWNTONS
TEL. 618-7580
VACATION
NATIONAL AMPOLLO'S
Every summer Clary Chester takes his kit on a run trip.
This year he went to Japan.
Eve. 7-9, 8-30
Mall Sat. Sun. 2 00
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TEL. 618-7580
I am home for
Risky Business
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University Daily Kansan, August 29, 1983
Page 9
THE LOW PRICE LEADER IN LAWRENCE
Food 4Less
IF YOU ARE NOT SHOPPING AT FOOD 4 LESS, YOU ARE PAYING TOO MUCH FOR YOUR GROCERIES
Welcome Back Studentsyou will not see many ads for Food 4 Lesswe would rather spend that money lowering food prices for youwe don't play games, double coupon, give away books or disheswe just sell groceries, meats, produce, frozen foods and dairy items at the lowest price possible. We don't have fancy fixtures, extra help, or any frills.Just clean stores, where you can find what you want,sack your own groceries,and carry the savings home or take with you to party.Try us, you'll be glad you did.
MIXED PARTS
FRYERS
37¢
lb.
EXTRA LARGE
FRESH
PEACHES
49¢
lb.
FRESH
GROUND BEEF
3 lb. 99¢
pkg. lb.
BATH TISSUE
SOFT-N-PRETTY
4 roll
pkg. 88¢
ROCKY FORD
CANTALOUPES
79¢
each
MARGARINE
BLUE BONNET
16'oz.
sticks
38¢
WILSON CORN KING
BACON
12 oz.
pkg. $109
59¢ bunch
CALIFORNIA-PASCAL CELERY
THICK-TANGY
BROOKS
CATSUP
32 oz. 88¢
FAMILY PACK
BONELESS CHUCK
STEAK
$139
lb.
LARGE-FRESH-GREEN BELL PEPPERS or CUCUMBERS
FOOD-4-LESS 2%
MILK
$169
gallon
4 for $1
ALL GRINDS
FOLGERS COFFEE
1 lb. $188
can
LAWRY
TACO SHELLS
3 10 ct
pkgs. 89¢
FIVE VARIETIES
JENO'S FROZEN
PIZZA
10 oz. 88¢
AIM
TOOTHPASTE
10cc off
30cc off
6.4 oz
99¢
SODA POP
SHASTA
7 12 oz. $1
cans
GELATIN DESSERT
JELL-O
4 3 oz. pkg. $1
CHICKEN OF THE SEA
CHUNK—LIGHT
TUNA
6½ oz.
can 68¢
SCNAEFER
BEER
6 pk $137
12 oz cans
PILLSBURY LAYER
CAKE MIX
68¢ each
EXTRA-STRENGTH
TYLENOL
CAPSULES
100 ct. $379
BREAKFAST CEREAL
POST
TOASTIES
18 oz. 89¢
4 16 oz. can $1
DEL MONTE
CUT-FROZEN-NO SALT
GREEN BEANS
NORMAL or OILY
PERT
SHAMPOO
11 oz. $119
DEL MONTE
GOLDEN-CREME-NO SALT
CORN
3 17 oz. $1 cans
STICK DEDORANT
OLD SPICE
2.5 oz. $128
DEL MONTE
TOMATO SAUCE
5 8 oz. cans $1
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES WE ACCEPT GOVT J. FOOD STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS
ALL ADVERTISING PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU AUG.31
FOOD 4 LESS: 2525 LAWRENCE, KS
STORE HOURS: 8 A.M.-10 P.M. MON, THRU SAT
9 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, August 29, 1983
KU physician sees sexual values change
By ANA DEL CORRAL Staff Reporter
Sexual freedom has changed much at KU during the last quarter of a century, says Raymond Schwegler, a physician and gynecologist who has worked at Watkins Hospital for 25 years.
"There is much more promiscuity," he said last week. "We certainly see a lot of infections that we never saw 20 years ago."
Schweigel, head of Watkins' new gynecology department, said he considered the changes towards more sexual freedom negative because they increased the risk of contracting a venereal disease.
"Herpes is a case in point," he said. "TWENTY PERCENT OF the American population is afflicted by Herpes." "This means that every fifth man that you pass on the street might be a carrier," he said.
Schwegler, who has a medical
degree from the University of Minnesota, studied pre-med at the University of Kansas, and all of his children graduated from KU. He said this made him care a lot about the KU students who came to see him.
People go to see Schweigter about all sorts of gynecological problems, but a large percentage of his patients go to see him for advice on contraception.
"Most of the things we see revolve around the pill and the diaphragm," he said. "The pill is the one most common method of contraception."
JOHN BUGHMAN, actor director for Watkins Pharmacy, said the pharmacy sold about 600 cycles of birth control pills every month and 280 duphragms a year. One cycle is the contraceptive receptive pills needed for one month.
Schweger said, "The number of people coming with contraceptive needs is vastly greater than it used to be."
"One of our main purposes is to educate in any way we can with their
personal problems," he said. "We are here to recommend and to suggest. We don't make any attempts to order people's morals."
Schwegler said that if a patient were suffering from health problems as a result of using the pill, he would try to turn her toward other contractions.
civilians.
He said that Kansas' reputation as a conservative state was not evident in the cases he dealt with.
the cases he dealt with.
"This is a sort of melting pot," he said.
He said that KU, like most American colleges, had a cosmopolitan population and that he had treated students from countries such as Iran, England, Germany, and several South American countries.
THE GYNEOLOGY DEPARTMENT at Watkins, Schwegler said, also offers some prenatal care during the first few months of pregnancy
Watkins refers cases
He said if a patient chose abortion, the department usually referred women to the University of Kansas for treatment. The department's comprehensive Health in Kansas City, Kan.
"We first determine whether they are pregnant or not and then try to see they are referred to areas that are appropriate for the practitioners will not do it in law."
Also, Watkins Hospital does not deal with all forms of contraception. He said doctors at Watkins did not put in place contraception because IUDs often caused infections.
THE HEALTH CARE that Watkins offers is paid for by student fees.
However, he said, the biggest saving for students comes from having their prescriptions filled at Watkins Pharmacy where, because the state offers a discount price, drugs can be sold cheaper.
He said a package of birth control pills, which is one cycle, costs $3 at the pharmacy. The pills sell for between $7 and $10 in retail pharmacies.
On Friday, Green Hall had become a greenhouse in the eyes of many people who work and study there.
A combination of 100-degree temperatures, an abundance of windows, a malfunctioning air conditioner and a University energy conservation program made the building uncomfortable.
On Thursday, the air conditioner was down at Green, and the heat in the building was blamed for sending one person to the hospital because of heat exhaustion.
Green Hall folks feel the heat
"I have not received less than 50 complaints in the past 24 hours." Michael J. Davis, dean of the School of Law, said Friday afternoon.
William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor, said the shutdowns had been going on since July 1, and they
Davis said the heat had an ugly effect on people's enthusiasm for work and study. He also questioned the University's practice of shutting down air conditioners in 14 buildings, including Green, or two one-hour periods during the day.
were designed to cut down on the University's electric bill.
Hogan said that the breakdown at Green on Thursday was fixed later that day and that the temperatures in the hall were tolerable Friday.
Hogan said he did not think the energy-conservation program should have to take the last of complaints for the excessive heat last week at Green.
He said part of the reason Green Hall was so hot was the building's multi-window design, which allows the sun to penetrate most of the building.
"It's outrageous," said Peter Schanck, director of the law library. "I would guess that my office is in the 90s."
Hogan said he had only received complaints about hot temperatures from people in Green Hall people in the city, and from the buildings on the energy program.
For two weeks before the beginning of the semester, the air conditioning in Fraser was not working and temperatures had reached the 90s in some offices. The system was fixed by the time classes began.
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If you're a Math, Chemistry, Physics, or Engineering major, the Navy has a program you should know about. It's called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate (NUPOC) Program, and if qualified you could earn $1,000 per month, for up to 24 months prior to graduation.
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Chopped B.B.Q. on a bun ... $1.49
Regular sandwich —
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Large sandwich —
    ham, turkey or brisket ... $5.19
**Served with chips and pickle wedge**
RIBS:
LUNCH SAMPLER PLATTER
DINING SAMPLER BRIELED
Rib, ham, turkey, brisket and baked beans. . . $3.45
HIPS, ham, turkey, orbiset and choice of side dish ... $4.45
DINNER COMBO PLATTER
SPICY HOT LINKS:
Sandwich ... $1.29
Each ... 79¢
Ribs, ham, turkey, brisket and
oblation of diced fish
Order . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.59
Half slab: long end . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.50
short end . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6.50
Full slab: ... $9.00
KID STUFF:
OhSe hot dog, side dish and small drink . . . $1.00
DELICIOUS EXTRAS
Beans...60€
Slaw...80€
Potato Salad...60€
Corn on the Cob...60€
Fresh Fruit Cup...60€
CATERING MENU
Whole Pieces
Whole Pieces Slices
Brisket ... $6.90 lb. ... $7.50 lb.
Ham ... $6.25 lb. ... $6.75 lb.
Turkey ... $6.25 lb. ... $6.75 lb.
Hot Links ... $3.00 lb.
Ribs ... $9.00 Slab
PARTY PLATTERS
Sampler-
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Assorted Sliced Meats . . . $7.00 lb.
(3 or 4 servings per lb.)
Beans — Pint . . . $1.39
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Potato Salad — Pint . . $1.39
OhSe SMOKEHOUSE (Better come hungry!)
RESTAURANT & BARBEQUE.
8760 IOWA / LAWRENCE / 841-8473
University Daily Kansan, August 29, 1983
Page 11
Short notice causes eligible recipients to miss free cheese distribution at Salvation Army
By MICHAEL PAUL Staff Reporter
More than 100 Lawrence residents, some of whom earn less than $670 a month, missed Thursday's free cheese distribution at the Salvation Army because it had only two days to notify people of the distribution.
Unice Beers, a caseworker for the Salvation Army, 946 New Hampshire St., said she received notice late Tuesday afternoon from the Council on Community Services of Douglas County that a food distribution would be held.
Announcements were then made Wednesday on a local radio station, Beers said. But the notice that was supposed to appear Wednesday in the Lawrence Daily Journal-World did not appear until Thursday, the day of the distribution. Beers did not know why the notice was late.
"I expected about 150 people to show up, she said. "But only 40 at most."
BEERS SAID THAT there would be another distribution from 1-4 p.m. Thursday for the people who were supposed to attend a football game at the Army last week.
Beers also said that she was concerned about the way in which people were notified about food distribution.
"Many people don't take a newspaper because they can't afford it," she said. "Other people don't listen to the news, but know how else to get the news to them."
"I am concerned with people getting better knowledge about the food distribution."
Louise Silber, the interim director of the Council on Community Services of Douglas County, notified the Salvation Army area agencies of the food distribution.
"This week's distribution did get fouled up because of the short notice," Silber said yesterday. But Silber sailed she did not know that there would be any food available until the beginning of Social and Rehabilitation Services notified her.
services here. "We got a less than 24-hour notice that the cheese would be available," she said.
THE CHEESE WAS distributed Thursday evening at the Salvation Army and at the East Lawrence Center, 15th and Brook streets. The cheese also was distributed morning at the Perkins Park, 1035 pennsylvania St., and Friday afternoon on the Maryland Community Center, 708 Elm St.
Besides the cheese that will be distributed Thursday at the Salvation Army, cheese will also be served at the Lawrentens Center, 745 Vermont St.
By United Press International
BILBAO, Spain - King Juan Carlos and Queen Sofia flea by helicopter over the Basque provinces yesterday for a close up inspection of floods that left at least 32 people dead in northern Spain and southern France.
National police rushed to restore order to food lines set up in the builr ring in hard-hit Bilboa. Hundreds of men, including soldiers, pushed mushing to the front, authorities said.
A Spanish naval destroyer loaded with blankets and provisions steamed toward Bilbao, where the flooding Nervion River left hundreds of families without food or shelter.
Spanish rulers inspect flood areas
Another 16 to 20 were reported missing on both sides of the Pyrenees in what authorities said was the worst accident in the region in three decades.
RESCUE TEAMS IN Spain's northern region worked their way into dozens of villages isolated for two days by raging waters from rivers fed by the torrential rains.
Spanish National Radio counted 27 dead in the Basque region and three neighboring provinces.
Rescue workers in Vizcaya, Santander, Alava, Navarra, Oviedo, Burgos and Guipuzco — hampered by downed powerlines, uprooted roads, collapsed bridges and flooded roads — fought their way into the heavily wooded, mountainous interior to reach isolated towns.
Relief supplies from throughout Spain continued to arrive. The king and Queen Sofia flew to Vitoria in Alava province where the couple boarded an air force helicopter to view the damaged areas.
In southern France's Basque country, officials said five people were killed and four were missing. French Prime Minister Pierre Mauroy and Interior Minister Gaston Derefere were to visit the area.
DAMAGES TO THE seven affected Spanish provinces from the floods "will be a very serious, if not mortal, blow to the region," civil defense director Antonio Figueruela said in Madrid.
In the worst hit Basque province of Vizcaína, Figuieruelo said, regional and state authorities are in control. He estimated the region would be 80 percent back to normal by the end of the day.
As the rain tapered off, Bilbao, Spain's sixth-largest city, slowly returned to normal, with crews restoring telephone service to the city and clearing streets of mud and debris.
CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE
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ORTHODOX CHRISTIANS ON CAMPUS
WEDNESDAYS
7:00 PM
LIFE IN CHRIST SERIES
FALL SEMESTER TOPICS
The Witness to Christ
Persecution of Orthodox Christians in Eastern European Countries
The Role of Women in the Church
Death and Resurrection
The Divine Liturgy
The Cross--Joy and Suffering
Orthodox Iconography
Contemporary Moral Issues--An
Orthodox Perspective
Examination of the Similarities and Differences Between the Orthodox Church and the following:
Roman Catholic Church
Episcopal Church
Fundamentalist Protestant Churches
REGIONALIST ROOM
(LEVEL 5, Kansas Union)
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THE GARDEN
more furniture, more quality, more service for less money than anywhere else. That's why more students coast-to-coast rent from Aaron Rents Furniture than any other furniture rental company in the country.
Students have known for years that at Aaron Rents the word "value" means
Aaron Rents Furniture
7801 Frontage Road
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383-2900
Aaron Rents Furniture showrooms located in Atlanta, Austin, Baltimore, Clearwater, College Station, Dallas, Ft. Lauderdale, Houston, Jacksonville, Kansas City, Lubbock, Memphis, Miami, Midland-Odessa, New Orleans, Norfolk, Oklahoma City, Orlando, St. Louis, San Diego, Tampa, Tucson, Virginia Beach, Washington, D.C.
UNI
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FOR UNIVERSITY DANCE COMPANY
MONDAY AUG. 29,1983
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242 ROBINSON
64-5552 FOR MORE INFO.
NO SOLO MATERIAL REQUIRED
DON'T STALL IN FALL RIDE THE BUS "KU on Wheels"
Student Bus Passes $ 30^{00} $ (with current KU I.D.)
Non-Student Bus Passes $ 40^{00} $
on sale at SUA Office, or from bus drivers during the first two weeks of school.
ONE WAY FARE 40c New Route to Heatherwood apartments and extended service down Emery and High Drives.
New Bus Route Map
Serving these areas
Daisy Hill
East Lawrence and Pinetree
* Heatherwood (new this year)
Meadowbrook
Oliver-Naismith
Trailridge
25th and Melrose, 24th and Ridgecourt
(Also night bus route)
For Information call
For Information call
University Info. Center
864-3506
Lawrence Bus Company
842-0544
"KU on Wheels" is a service of the KU Student Senate, and is funded in part by the Student Activity Fee.
K
Page 12 University Daily Kansan, August 29, 1983
HERE'S TO YOU, KU!!! The Best Looking Bartenders
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4
University Daily Kansan, August 29, 1983
Page 13
KU association stays ahead of economy
By PAUL SEVART Staff Reporter
The roller-caster path of interest rates and the speculation that surrounds them have sometimes been a point of contention for experienced investor a case of vertigo.
While interest rates rise and fall, the Kansas University Endowment Association must keep growing enough in an unpredictable economy to keep up with the cost of education, which is going nowhere but upward.
The most visible way the association gains is through contributions, which were $14.4 million for the year ended June 30. But an additional $14 million was raised without ever asking for a contribution, through investments ranging from farm land to U.S. Treasury bills.
That investment fund, the cash management pool, earned 11.98 percent for the funds that held shares, the lowest ever, Rosenfeld said. The average is 14.17 percent. Once again, interest rates were blamed: lower short-term rates pushed the yield down.
Getting a high yield with maximum security on the association's $123 million in assets isn't easy easy, says Beverly Rosenfeld, actuarier of the association. For instance, one of the association's investment funds, which has $26 million, reported its lowest monthly earning percentage in July.
The cash management pool compris shares backed by short- and long-term securities issued by the government and by government agencies, which are readily convertible to cash; in essence, they are loans to the government. The pool bought some longer-term securities about a year ago, when the interest rates were fairly
high, in the 14 percent to 16 percent range. The July return might have been worse if not for the rates on the long-term securities. Rosenfeld said.
"These rates are higher and hold up the rest of the pool," she said. "I wish they would last forever. I'm afraid the water is not buying at that high of a level now."
Though they won't last forever — the last one will mature in 1988 — the association will again buy longer-term, securities if they are offered, she said.
Rosenfeld said 92 percent or 93 percent of the $26 million in the cash-management pool was invested in government and government agency securities, and the rest was in certifying companies. The banks in multiples of $100,000. Both investment vehicles are considered to be very secure, she said.
In August 1982, Rosenfeld said, a system was begun to "swap" cash into the cash management pool each night. The managers were sitting idle when it could be earning.
Not long-term solution
Although higher interest rates would help the earnings of the cash management pool, she said, they are not a long-term solution.
"In the long run," Rosenfeld said, "the lower the government deficit and the lower the interest rates are, the higher the taxation down and the better for everyone."
The market is guided a great deal by psychology, she said. For instance, when short-term interest rates are fairly low, investors often think they are able to make a better return on their money in the stock market, and the stock market will be more successful, she said.
But when short-term rates are increasing, as they had been until the past few weeks, stock prices tend to fall as investors seek higher rates of return outside the market. Those rates are now falling again.
Though most large commercial banks raised in late July their prime lending rate, an indicator of the interest rate they charge their largest borrowers, interest rates are market that become optimistic about weekly money supply figures that have been lower than expected, Rosenfeld said.
The other large investment fund at the association is the merged investment pool, which accounts for about 550 million of the association's assets. It is similar to a mutual fund and is backed almost entirely by stocks and a few bonds, Rosenfeld said. The portfolio is managed by Rice, Hall and James, a money-management firm with offices in San Diego and New York.
Those shares earned 14 percent in income and capital gains for the funds that held them in fiscal '82; all of that gain was distributed June 30 to the shareholders. That was the largest gain
Individual funds, such as for departments or endowments, can buy shares in the investment pool, just as in the cash-management pool; those shares may fail in value depending on the value of the stocks that back the shares.
A share in the pool gains value through income from dividends paid by the stocks, through capital gains realized by selling stocks at a profit and by a general appreciation in the value of the stocks that back the pool.
Earned 14 percent
ever for the fund, in a banner year for the stock market, she said.
"We feel that in that type of fund there is a chance for appreciation over time," Rosenfeld said. "What we try to do is to ensure that in the future these endowed accounts will still be able to give people who get scholarships the same kind of help they've been getting all along.
"Our belief is that if you pick the right combination of stocks the yield will go up even in a down market, and do it in a safe and prudent manner."
Between the cash-management pool and the merged-investment pool, then, the association earns no matter where the interest rate goes. If interest rates go up, the cash-management benefits; if they fall, the merged-investment pool benefits. Only in rare situations such as low interest rates and pervasive market pessimism would that not hold true, Rosenfeld said.
The fluctuations of the economy had little to do with the 26 percent increase in contributions in fiscal '82, said Todd Seymour. Endowment Association president The increase, from $11.4 million to $14.4 million, was caused mostly by an increase in bequests, an unpredictable source, he said.
“If we had a crystal ball, we’d do it better.” “Summer said. ‘But we don’t.’
better," Seymour said. "But we don't." Some college endowments have become involved in venture capital projects, in which they help provide start-up money for a new corporation which may or may not make a profit. But Seymour says KU will probably not be invested in such ventures because of the risk.
"You have to be extremely careful." Seymour said. "We have fiduciary responsibility for the money that has been given. Any gambling to that degree is awfully dangerous."
Democrats, Republicans vie for Sen. Tower's post
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Political strategists from both parties say the decision by Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, not to seek re-election will endanger Republican chances of holding on to him. Slim five-vote majority in the Senate.
With Tower out of the picture, odds favor the Texas seat swinging to a Democrat, although both parties are expected to go through bitter — perhaps politically fatal — primaries to pick candidates for the seat.
"It certainly doesn't make things any easier," said William Greener, communications director of the Republican National Committee, referring to the effect of Tower's retirement on the party's chances of holding the Senate.
"To a large extent he is the father of the modern Republican Party in Texas. He looked to be in a stronger position than six years ago," Greener said.
Republicans already faced the prospect of losing the Tennessee seat that GOP leader Howard Baker is giving up. Democratic Rep Albert Gore JR., a strong lead in all the polls over any potential Republican contender.
Democratic National Chairman Charles Manatt already had targeted the Tower seat before the senator's decision not to run. But that meant only
that the Democrats saw Texas as a battleground, not necessarily a good prospect, said a party spokesman.
The Democrats now are moving both the Tennessee race and the Texas seat up to their two top prospects, and think the additional three seats they need for control of the Senate will come from a list of seven or eight states where they have at least an even chance of defeating GOP incumbents.
High on the list is Iowa, where Republican Sen. Roger Jepsen is in trouble and trailing in the polls to Democratic Rep. Tom Harkin.
Also on Manatt's list are GOP Sens. Thad Cochran of Mississippi, Charles Percy of Illinois and Jesse Helms of North Carolina.
Cochran, the first Senate Republican from Mississippi since Reconstruction, faces a close race in which thousands of newly registered blacks will vote for the first time.
opposition primary. Six years ago, Percy saved his seat only through a last-minute campaign blitz that turned around the polls.
Helms, the darling of the conservatives, is fighting for his life in a battle with popular Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt. Millions of dollars from outside the state are being poured into the race by both sides.
Percy faces a primary challenge from a conservative in his own party. And, if he survives that, he will face one of several strong Democrats in the
At this point no Democratic incumbents appear vulnerable, most strategists agree.
FOOTBALL CONTEST
Watch For It Tomorrow Tuesday, August 30
10
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM
Monday, August 29
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Presented by the
Student Assistance Center.
TI-STRONG HILL
SNC
CN. 864-4024
GET IT ON! Join College Republicans
ALLEGIANCE
Informational Meeting
Wednesday, August 31
7:00 p.m.
Pine Rm, Student Union
BRING A FRIEND!
FREE
By JANELLE MARTIN Staff Reporter
CR
Band prepares in heat
You have to be dedicated to voluntarily march up and down a football field in the middle of the afternoon in 100-degree weather. You haven't been doing that for the past 10 days have been doing for the past 10 days as a part of the Marching Jawhacks.
“It’s never been hot like this before that we can remember.” Robert Foster, director of bands, said yesterday. “We’ve been taking a couple of water breaks each day and I’ve been trying to get the job done as quickly as we can.
Angela Thomas, Leavenworth junior, said, "It's been hot, real hot. But they've been bringing water for everyone and if you feel it you're going to get a drink. The water revives you and you just come back and march."
"We've been taking a long break in the middle of rehearsals, five to 10 minutes, for everyone to get a drink," said Thomas Stidham, assistant director of bands. "We have carried water out in jugs every day and usually 40 gallons of that is gone at the first break.
Foster said the marching band, which had its first full band practice Aug. 18, was right on schedule for its first performance for Band Day, Saturday, when the Jayhawks play Northern Illinois University.
High school bands from Kansas and Missouri are invited each year to participate in a parade and balltime performance.
The 1983 version of the Marching Jayhawks has been learning the fundamentals and pre-game show quickly. Foster said.
Band members have survived the early pressure and heat so far with the help of precautions taken by band directors.
THE BAND HAS had to learn its routine a week earlier this year because of the date of the first game. The game was moved up because of scheduling conflicts between the two schools.
"We haven't had any problems yet with the heat getting to people too bad, knock on wood."
DIFFERENT DRESS HAS also helped the heat-exposed students through practices, which are scheduled during the hottest part of the week.
One thing that will not be changed this year is the parade down Massachusetts Street. The parade, which was canceled last year because of a change in kick-off time to accommodate television, will begin at 9 a.m. at Central Park, Seventh and Kentucky streets.
Headbands, hats, T-shirts and shorts are the type of clothing band members have turned to in fighting the heat.
Thomas said she had been wearing half-shirts with the sleeves cut out and shorts to keep cool.
"Most people have been wearing shorts and t-shirts, but some don't have a chance to change before practice so they have to wear what they've worn to class, usually pants and a shirt." she said.
Approximately 35 bands are scheduled to participate this year in the parade and halftime activities.
David Shay, Cameron, Mo., senior, said the dress for band members this fall was more casual than in previous years.
"Band Day is the smallest it is been in a long, long time." Stidham said. "Many aren't coming because they're so busy with their start classes until after Labor Day."
WHILE THE BAND members can seek relief from the heat with different styles of dress, when Saturday comes they will wear their wool uniforms for the annual Band Day parade and football game.
"You rarely see long pants at practice," he said. "Most guys just wear shorts and no shirts and a lot of them are wearing different things on their heads.
Stidham said he had cautioned all band directors to check the weather forecast for game day and come as prepared as possible.
Sidhams said that for now, the KU Band did not plan to make any changes in its dress for the day. But he is concerned about what to do if it
"If we think it's absolutely necessary, we'll make some adjustments." he said.
K U TAEKWONDO CLUB
Taekwondo is a Korean form of unarmed combat which offers excellent physical conditioning, self-defense techniques, and sport competition. It is a tremendous discipline for men and women alike.
KARATE
Taekwondo Sign-Up:
Monday Aug. 29
Wednesday Aug. 31
6-7:30 pm
Rm. 102 Robinson Gym
Everyone welcome!
Students and faculty,
men and women-
for further information,
cell 842 1582
KU Taekwondo Club head instructor:
Master Choon Lee
7th degree black belt from Korea
Associate instructor:
Master June Park
5th degree black belt from Korea
AKTA
SELF DEFENSE
화이트EH 거루 현황
call 842-1583
IS THIS ANY TIME TO THINK ABOUT ARMY ROTC?
It's the perfect time.
You're a freshman, right! And you want
to make college a real learning experience?
Well ROTC can add a valuable
dimension to your college education. A
dimension of leadership and manage-
ment training. And that'll make your
degree worth more.
ROTC offers scholarship and
financial opportunities, too.
Plus, the opportunity to graduate
with a commission and
begin your future as an
officer.
For more informa-
tion, contact your
Professor of Military
Science.
ARMY ROTC.
BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
Contact:
CPT Jim Moor
Rm. 203
Mil. Sci. Bldg.
864-3311
Coors
DELTA UPSILON
presents
presents
kLZR 106
"3rd Annual Drink-Up"
(for Muscular Dystrophy)
featuring
"THE OPINIONS"
$3 Advance
Thursday, Sept. 1
$4 Donation
Potter's Pavillion 7:30 p.m.-12
Student Special 2 for 1 Green Fee
Alvamar
ORCHARDS
GOLF CLUB
(with coupon and KU ID)
9-Hole Course
2 for 1 Green Fee
Tee-off between 8 a.m. and 12 noon Offer good on weekdays only.
Must present KU ID with coupon.
Alvamar
ORCHARDS
Expires 9/2/83
ORCHARDS 843-7456
GOLF CLUB
GOLF CLUB
1.
14 University Daily Kansan, August 29, 1983
A. L. H.
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The statue of President Lincoln looks out at a crowd of 250,000 gathered around the reflecting pool in celebration of the 20th anniversary of the Martin Luther King Jr. March on Washington.
Black leaders criticize Reagan
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A massive rally demanding fulfillment of Martin Luther King Jr.'s dream of equality made clear the message that President Reagan had no part in that vision, black leaders said yesterday.
"It showed the large cross-section of people opposed to (Reagan) policies that help the rich and hurt the poor," said the Rev. Joseph Lowery, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.
Black leaders said that Saturday's rally, like the 1963 march it was commemorating, attracted 250,000 people to the steps of the Lincoln Memorial. The leaders in the New Coalition of Conscience" for civil rights, labor, the environment, women, gays and anti-nuclear groups.
"It showed opposition to policies" that eliminate jobs, endanger civil rights and threaten world peace, said Lowery, a former King associate and rally organizer.
rally organizer.
However, Lowery said he wanted to give Reagan a chance to mend his ways.
"We're not saying Reagan won't change." Lowery said.
"PERHAMPS THE SPIRIT will move him and he will 'Come down to the riverside,' " he said, referring to the bovin by that name.
The hymn includes the words, "I'm going to lay my down sword and shield . . . I'm going to walk with the Prince of Peace."
The predominately black demonstration commemorated the 20th anniversary of the marche on Wednesday. The movement, at the original demonstrat-
tion, King gave his famous "I Have a Dream" speech.
Danaio, the director of the anniversary march was "We Still Have a Dream," and "Jobs, Peace and Freedom." Reagan was a main target of opponents because of his economic, social and defense policies.
policies.
Amid a sea of signs embossed with pictures of King were a host of placces denouncing Reagan.
MANY SPEAKERS WHO extolled the virtues of the slain civil rights leader also blasted what they saw as the evils of Reagan's administration.
debuting Reagan.
Several signs were embla—oned with the slogan: "I have a nightmare — Reagan."
"I think in many ways, Ronald Reagan was the organizing factor that pulled this broad coalition together." Young, another former King associate.
Five die in air mishap; 8 missing
Police searching wooded country for survivors
By United Press International
SYDNEY, Australia — Five men were killed and another eight were missing and feared dead in the crash of a light plane yesterday in the heavily wooded country of central Queensland, police said.
The flight from Windorah to Towoomba in Queensland was logged as carrying 12 oil construction workers, police said. They could not establish, however, whether the plane picked up an additional oil rig crew of seven men.
Police said that they were uncertain how many men were aboard the twin-engine Beechercraft Super King Air when it crashed near Adavale, 540 miles north of Brisbane.
Five bodies were removed from the wrecked rear section of the plane, police said this morning. Police were still searching the rough, heavily timbered country for the fuselage.
Wreckage from the plane was scattered across 1.5 miles south of Adavale, police said.
Police from surrounding towns were searching the area. A spokesman said that if the seven oil workers and the pilot were on board when the plane crashed, they had no chance for survival.
The town's sole policeman was alerted to the crash when a group of people at a barbecue saw a fire some distance from the town.
Witnesses told doctors they heard a loud explosion seconds before the plane crashed, although Bill McConnell, a nurse who did not burst into flames on impact.
Police and aviation authorities said today that air safety control officers would investigate the crash.
DANCING AT THE RAILWAY STATION
Keith Cutler/KANSAN
Linda Evans, 29, dances at the Kansas State Fiddling and Picking Championships yesterday in South Park. Although temperatures were in the 90s, hundreds of people attended the championships, which included mandolin, dulcimer, guitar and banjo competitions. Evans is a member of the Kaw River Cloggers.
6 packs
beer to go
2228 Iowa
Minsky's Introduces
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IT'S A 1/2 LB.
STEAKBURGER!"
$2.50 includes curly-Q-free
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842-0154
842-0154
Out Partying and You've got the munchies?
Come to RUSTY'S SOUTH
OPEN 24 HOURS
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Request forms are also available for registered organizations who wish to schedule time and space in Organizations and Activities Center. For more information call 864-4861 or stop by 403 Kansas Union.
Organizations may still register for the 1983-84 school year in the Organizations and Activities Center, 403 Kansas Union.
ATTENTION: Organizations Presidents
"ASK has done all the work on this issue (WORK STUDY) and I'll be working to get it through."
Associated Students of Kansas
ask
Topeka (R)
MORE INFO:
Senator Ron Hein
Members
& Guests
Only
B105 Union (SENATE OFFICE)
864-3710
MEETING SEPT. 1 PINE ROOM 7 p.m.
Varsity Bowling Tryouts Men and Women
Funded by Student Activity Fee
Jay Bowl at the Kansas Union Monday Aug.29,1983 7:00 p.m. For information call 864-3545
Place a Kansan want ad.Call 864-4358
749-2912
--education system.
We also recognize that it isn't only in the educational realm that collective will can be assigned. The woodwork always contains psychiatrists willing, for a fee of course, to attribute their client's seemingly conscious act of robbery, battery or mischief mysterious external forces which occasionallyrage in control. (Yet we do remain puzzled by the common claim that each individual's conscious choice and therefore an expression of poetic justice in a smoothly functioning and productive society).
Beautiful Sweetheart Roses
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center "Next to Gammons"
$6.00 per dozen
"Cash & Carry"
Despite Governor Carlin's exercise in sharing, the more irreverent among us don't feel responsible for the legal framework which requires of all public school teachers an easy-to-come-by Education degree and thereby excludes from our public education system knowledgeable college graduates with major in. For instance, English, history, and physics. Perhaps Governor Carlin should remember that only he and a few other prominent public officials have the stature to bring this appealing state of affairs to light, but many do not acknowledge 'attention'. While Governor Carlin's desire to share the blame is politically understandable, it is also intellectually inexusable.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terrace
TRIPLE X-RATED
EXOTIC FEMALE DANCERS
Dancing from 9 p.m. to Midnite
No Cover Charge
The 4 WINDS CLUB
A Private Club
1904 Mass.
Open 8 p.m. to 3 a.m.
Monday-Sat.
memberships open $10.00 per vr. 10 day waiting
SOUTHERN HILLS Floral & Gift
---
Paid Advertisement
According to the Associated Press, Governor Carlin recently blamed everyone for statewide scores which revealed that 26 percent of the Kansas grade school and high school students tested did not have the reading and math skills needed to succeed at the next grade level. To those of us in the park, Governor Carlin's collective condemnation came, initially, as no surprise because, after all, the citizenry financially support and periodically elect some members of the government which oversees our public education system.
THE DENSITY OF DEFENDANTS IS A CAMOUFLAGE
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED (60 minutes of instruction)
August 31, September 7 and 14 (Wednesdays)
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
SHIMU GALLERY
A R A S 1904
Register and pay $14 materials fee at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall.
Class-size limited.
Rent it. Call the Kansan 864-4358.
Add Bacon to your Vistaburger 39¢
Crusp, crunchy bacon adds just the right "something" extra to your favorite Vista sandwich. Try some on a Vista, a Texas a Tiburger, or even a Hot C Ham. Bacon a la carte makes a meal special—at Vistal
Vista RESTAURANTS
1527 W. 6th
Locations in
Manhattan
Lawrence
Emporia
& Topeka
1
BASEBALL
SPORTS ALMANAC
The University Daily KANSAN
AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division
| | W | L | FG | Pct. | GR |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Baltimore | 74 | 58 | 587 | - | - |
| Milwaukee | 74 | 55 | 514 | 1 | 1/3 |
| Detroit | 73 | 55 | 567 | 2 | 4 |
| New York | 71 | 57 | 565 | 4 | 4 |
| Toronto | 71 | 57 | 546 | 3 | 4 |
| Boston | 61 | 68 | 543 | 1 | 1/3 |
| Cleveland | 56 | 75 | 475 | 14 | 20 |
Chicago          72    37    555
Kansas City      64    64    590
Kansas         65    68    79
California       64    68    9
Texas            60    76    462
Minnesota        56    74    127
Nebraska         56    81    433
Detroit 4, Toronto 2
Chicago 6, Boston 2
Baltimore 11, Minnesota 4
Texas 1, Kansas City 6
New York 7, California 3
Milwaukee 4, Oakland 2
Cleveland 5, Seattle 2
Minnesota (Viola 7-11) at Detroit (Bernier 74)
Boston (Tucker 10-4 and Brown 6-14) at Toronto
(Champion 12-3) at Houston
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
Cleveland (Heaton 9-4) at California (Witt 7-9)
Milwaukee (Sutton 7-10) at Seattle (Clark 5-4)
W 6  E  Pct. GR
Pittsburgh 64  62  308 1
Philadelphia 64  62  308 1
San Diego 63  61  496 1
St Louis 63  61  496 1
Chicago 63  57  496 1
New York 57  74  422 1
Atlanta 76 54 385
Los Angeles 74
Houston 68 61 2½
San Diego 64 66 492
San Francisco 64 66 492
San Diego 60 21 15
Los Angeles (Wichita 11-11 and Hooton 8-7) at New
York (Seattle 7-17 and Terrell 5-15)
Atlanta 2. Pittsburgh
Charlotte 3. Philadelphia 3
San Diego 0
New York 7. San Francisco 7
Cincinnati 5. St Louis 4 (11 innings)
San Impala (Los Angeles) 12-4 (1-2)
San Diego (Mesa) 12-14 and MSU (7-8)
San Francisco (Krautw. 9-7) at Montreal (5-11)
Kansas City YES
ab r b h bi  ab r b h bi  ab r b h bi
Washington sts 4 0 1 0  Tollson stb  3 0 1 0
Sheridan fc 4 0 1 0  Trenton lb  3 0 1 0
Akens dk 4 0 1 0  Belch  3 0 1 0
Akens bd 4 0 1 0  Hosteller bd  3 0 1 0
Staught e 4 0 1 0  Sample frf  0 0 0 0
Wathan t 4 0 1 0  Wright cf  0 0 0 0
Geromni o 4 0 1 0  Kell  0 0 0 0
Geromni o 3 0 0 0  Dent ss  3 0 1 0
Totals 31 0 7 0  Sanberg c 2 0 0 0
Cincinnati (Jenkins 49 at Atlanta (Nedro 10-7)
Pittsburgh (Rhoden 91 at Cincinnati (Soto
Texas 1, Kansas City 0
Texas 000 100 000 -1
Kansas City 000 100 000 -0
FOOTBALL
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
| | W | L | T | Pct | OW | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pittsburgh | 4 | 1 | 1 | 0.10 | 101 | 62 |
| Cleveland | 3 | 1 | 1 | 750 | 75 | 64 |
| Miami | 3 | 1 | 1 | 750 | 53 | 61 |
| Miami City | 2 | 1 | 1 | 590 | 96 | 49 |
| N.Y.Jets | 2 | 2 | 1 | 500 | 66 | 74 |
| San Diego | 2 | 2 | 1 | 500 | 50 | 74 |
| San Francisco | 2 | 2 | 1 | 500 | 46 | 44 |
| Seattle | 2 | 2 | 1 | 500 | 62 | 56 |
| Buffalo | 2 | 2 | 1 | 500 | 62 | 56 |
| LA.L胡士顿 | 3 | 1 | 1 | 250 | 81 | 90 |
| New England | 0 | 4 | 1 | 500 | 59 | 98 |
Cincinnati | 0 | 4 | 1 | 500 | 54 | 90 |
Houston | 0 | 4 | 0 | 000 | 91 | 92 |
(Final Exhibition Standings American Conference
Tampa Bay   4    0    0    1.000 101 61
Philadelphia   4    0    1    0.750 71 61
Dallas             3    1   1   0.750      91    99
Minnesota          3    1   1   0.750      89    76
N.Y. Giants        3    1   1   0.750      72    81
N.J. Rams         3    1   1   0.750      69    87
New Orleans       3    2   1   0.600      87    81
Detroit           2    2   1   0.600      71    84
L.A. Lakers       2    2   1   0.500     71    84
Atlanta           2    2   1   0.500     71    84
Washington        2    2   1   0.500     71    84
Houston         1    3   1   0.250      80    98
San Francisco      1    3   1   0.250      80    98
Texas           1    3   1   0.250      80    98
**Friday's Results**
Miami 24, New York 18
Atlanta 10, Baltimore 7
Minnesota 21, Miami 7
Milwaukee 34, Denver 9
Boston 18, Atlanta 15
San Diego 27, Los Angeles 17
Houston 16
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Seattle 20, San Francisco 6
Washington 7, Buffalo 19
Detroit 34, Cincinnati 7
Green Bay 29, St Louis 7
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2">Words</th><th colspan="3">CLASSIFIED RATES</th><th>10 Days<br>or 2 Weeks</th></tr><tr><th>1-Day</th><th>2-3 Days</th><th>4-5 Days</th><td></td></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>0-15</td><td>2.60</td><td>3.15</td><td>3.75</td><td>6.75</td></tr><tr><td>16-20</td><td>2.85</td><td>3.65</td><td>4.50</td><td>7.80</td></tr><tr><td>21-25</td><td>3.10</td><td>4.15</td><td>5.25</td><td>8.85</td></tr><tr><td>For every 5 words add:</td><td>25c</td><td>50c</td><td>75c</td><td>1.05</td></tr></tbody></table>
ADD DEADLINES
POLICIES
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.
Classified Display ... 4.20
            new column inch
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
• Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
• Double-letter is Display Advertisement
- Decisions same at IRIGRAPH = 2 working days prior application
* Decisions same at pruncation = 2 working days prior application
Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth in the cell incl. No revenues allowed to classified display ads. Minimum depth allowed in classified display ads.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
- Blind box ads—please add a $2 service charge.
- Checks must accompany all classified ad males used.
- correct information in any memorandum
  - No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
correct insertion of any advertisement
- No refuses on cancellation of pre-paid classified
to The University Daffy Mallinson
• All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
four bedroom 2 to Bath Victorian room for rent in
West Lawrence. Pati: 841-205 759, 740-260 even
more.
- Tear sheets are not provided for classified or displayed class sheet use. Class sheets do not count towards mon
- Classified display ads do not count towards most earned rate discount
* Classified display ads may be submitted
3 and 5 bedroom houses for lease. No pets. 843-1801.
Apartment complex next to campus. Brand new super stadium studio. 1 & 2 bedroom apartments.
male sleeping rooms. Laundry facilities & of street
- pitipes of airplanes or other aircraft
prior to publication of advertising
FOUND ADVANCE
found items can be advertised for change of price or not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed
on your website or called the Kappa office at 431-8588.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KURT SIGMON teaches real music - bluez, blackgrass, rock jazz, class on guitar, mandolin, piano, trumpet, professional ex-perience. Call Mass St. Music - 843-5333.
Kansanclass.edu gets results.
Jayhawk
AMMUNITIES West
OPEN 7 DAYS
801-542-3960
Artist/Photographer Position
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
The Kansan is now accepting applications for Fall staff art photographer. Applications are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall; and in Room 119 Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in 200 Flint Hall by 5:00 p.m., Wednesday August 31.
Self help group for Anorectics, Bacteries, their families and friends will meet every Wednesday at 10am in the Lawrence Memorial Hospital. The group is sponsored by ANAD and is free charge. Call 843-2642.
FOR RENT
Special Student
Discount Thru
September!
One BR Apts.
No Sept. Rent Charge
RECENTLY REFURBISHED
And Featuring
BR apt near Fraser Hall Avail Sept 1
mpn/map/mpn4384.04384
2-bedroom unfurnished apartments; fully-equipped kitchen. A/C; 3 blocks from campus and 4 blocks from downtown. Leave room for a bike or anytime weekends. 2 bedroom apartment at 17th and Kentucky. Negotiable. Call 841-0238 or 841-0529. Ask for dan. 2 of 3 bedroom apartments. Learn reserve. Please contact us.
The University Daily KANSAN
One room rural residence for one person. No plumbing.
$100.00 per room . quiet and nice. 843-9531
Room - quiet, clean, private bath, AC, refr.
utilities paid, available now 843-8000
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES spacious, quiet. 3 bedroom duplexes. Located at 2601 & Kasiland. Featuring all appliances, washer-dryer look up, at-rack, refrigerator & a swimming pool. Call 749 158 for an appointment.
Save money, rent a, or 12 bedroom, or studio apart-
rent next to campus, no phone, beds 841-4195.
Brand New Superb Location and August Rent Free
These new well-insulated 2 BR townhouses are only 2 blocks from campus. While they still last, harry up to call:
842-1876
Single rooms $90 a month. One elephant apartment, one room apartment, one air conditioning unit, one alarm system. Call new elephant apartment for rental. Single rooms $90 a month. One elephant apartment, one air conditioning unit, one alarm system. Call new elephant apartment for rental. Single rooms for rent. Wiring plumbing and fire alarm system. With walking distance to campground.
Sleeping rooms near campus No pets 843-1601
STUDIO
Cheerful and spacious studio apartment in a quiet studio building.
2500 W. 6th
843-7333
FOR SALE
Subleasing now - 2 BR apt. to Dec 31. Close to campa-
nage $300 plus utilities. Call 843-4848.
A 1973 MG MIDGET - excellent condition, blue Collector's item. $2,900.842-5057.
$225.00 on every payment. p411 885 or 1.949 322.
NICE PRIVATE ROOM    in available in large
room with private bath.
Atari 400 computer 6 cart. Pac-mac. Centipede.
Star+Kladers. plus three Munt. $250
Atari 800 computer 1 cart. Pac-mac. Centipede.
Star+Kladers. plus three Munt. $250
K.C. Registered Cocker, champion chimpanzee, loses
i energy. $40 to a laptop. hung: 780-549-6300
Costa del Sur - Costa del Sur - Costa del Sur
13. Black & White, TV, Excellent condition,
Panasonic Semi-Autoautomatic turntable, never been used.
14. Silver, TV, Excellent condition.
Camera, Konica F51). Auto-load, auto-manual with 40 mm lens. Flash and flash equipment . $85.
KRACO AM FM cassette car stereo. Nearly new $75
blower-off .849 .849
16045 SSOP Sesr on Lab at Library
8290 plus billgiving. Willing to negotiate 149-3182
Excellent running, dependable 44 Ford Pinto with
excellent track, cassette AM/FM. For immediate sale Call
(718) 250-7692
Foam and water-water bed, like new. Queen size,
$125.00 $130.00 $83.43-417
1973 Buck Station Station Good tires, runs good.
Charge transporter and call offer - Call
Cab Service & 8 p.m. evening.
For Sale, 17.03 Honda H24 180i MOTORCYCLE, Extra
clean, new tires, 66 kW, up to 65 mpg,
825 BIL 845-6442
CARPET $ 8 x 8 " beige beige carpet 6 mos. old.
Keramik $ 804-8498 before 10 p.m.
For Sale. desk. $20 0.2 chairs. $15 0.0 each, end-
ing. $18.00. Price suitable. $48 0.48 all over.
965-837-6000. www.sale-desk.com
Hammond H 100 Console organ, Drawbars, manual presents, percussion, vibrato and more. Excellent condition. ideal for practice or small church
180 1000 725
Hi quality persian sarpent x 7/4 x 1/2 ft, 288 knots pet,
performance sell in market for over $200, will be
paid only $75, see to appreciate. Call 842 7355 or
865 7345
1979 T- Third AC, PB, CC, AM-FM Stero. ttl, new rain gear with Red white veil 841-1198 or 841-1199
Good condition, twin bed. Bundle mount Vivitar
185mm lens photo lens with case, $92, 749-7342
JHJ. 2435 horns, wofer cabs with 2 JHJ. 15' per cab, Yamaha delay. Best offer. 769-349
1973 Chevy impala In excellent condition AC, cruise control, $1.10 or best offer 842-8442
Honda L.P. Electric guitar w/practice amp. Banjo.
242-6546
MINOLTA 53mm camera SMPT-101 with 53mm
镜头 (24.2x24)
Moped Port Max Austrian built HIP Moped, 100 plus mpg.操练 condition, 1 hour 42 minutes; $428 best offer.
Must Sell! *Technics Receiver plus EQ* FP1. $100 or up. supc hivey guitar, etc. In all good condition. (Ships free.)
Nice 120 Phone Home, AC, WD, dishwasher, new
carpet. Price sensitive. Please email T495 3371.
Packing trunk in fashionable black. #02x222, only
Mall. Call 642 7811 evenings.
MGB-I, 1973, five-speed, excellent condition, $1,000/offer,
843-2050 or 1-262-0456
1 Honda Honda C900BPF, 4800 mi, exc cond,
w Shipster windshift and engine guard 2900
m³
Refrigerators to keep drinks and food Red. Rent for only $10 a month at Anderson Islands. 843-2044
Students, but those clean, like new drapes, curtains, etc. at Mini-Mart, Bowie's Treasure Shanty, on highway 16 between Tonganoxie and State Lake Monday (saturday) through except Wednesday.
Used furniture. Shemaher's Furniture Store. 1 1/2 miles north of East Lawrence Truck Enterprise, Attn: John Smith.
Used A P. Yavanah EM 300 powered mixer, H F
Pavilion S400 L-15 15-3 speaker
Protode Lua Pro 700 L-15
Used vacuum machines $19.95 & up. Used sewing
machines & & up. White Washing Center, 814-730-6200.
Available at www.mastermats.com
w/car carrier Call 841 6757
two new classical instruments. Beautiful sound. Made by
the artist of our car carrier.
1971 Capri] Well maintained and very clean. Call
566-8332 at 5:00 p.m.
- 30% van for sale Fantastic for camping and travel-
less trips. 18-hour accommodation and carpeted with
beds and bed 900.00 can be purchased for
FOR RENT. Spacios, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, complete
apartment located at Island 442.445-3836
or 442.445-3838. 442.445-3839
Used Armstrong sloped hole flute; est. value $175.
Asking $130, 749-1215
Ten speed TIRH bicycle. In good condition. $120
/w car carrier Call 841-4757
WV. 1971, overloaded engine; new starter, muffler.
Excellent condition $1600, offer $49.58. Keep
LOST AND FOUND
good condition. Can cut after 30 p.m.
1976 Musketeer, 4 crayons, draped, & A/C very clean,
free of dust.
Emmanuel Morae $15, 323 & 853. 441-440
Used '78) Radiator to speed for sale $440. call 844. 2536
1977 Suzuki GS 400 low mileage, looks and runs well.
Asking $4,695.00 any reasonable offer accepted.
HELP WANTED
Keys found between Iowa and Kasul in the middle of Lake Superior. Near the stone harbor on 15th St. to Clallam Bay, near Eagle Rock.
18 Honda CB 90 2.500 l mi. 3 piece irv. rm公司.
225.220 ding. SI too 841-607 or 842-8734.
1967 Postoffice Safari Station Wagon in good condition.
V8 engine. Phone 841-2054.
Found. keys on a yellow, National Bank of Pitt-
sburgh keychain. Contact 842-2655.
77 CJ 4, new, excellent condition, $4,190, 841-3074,
4 for them
Earn $80 or more for school year. Flexible hours.
Must be placed on campus on pinterest on
Bonavita based on results. Prizes awarded as well:
809-526-0883
Found. Honda motorcycle or moped key in Summer
parking lot. Call 841-6966.
79 Kawasaki KZ 750. 8000, 15,000 miles, next to new seat, tire and battery. 843-3230
Clerk for retail liquor store that can work 12-M F and one weeknight. Call 843-4122
FOUND Young male tiger cat. White paws, belly
129 Young male tiger cat. Black paw, belly
758 Young male tiger cat. Black paw, belly
you friendly, dependable and motivated? Want flexible hours and good earning potential? Contact Purcell Medical Equipment, 515 Indiana, 749-4417. Fri., Tue., Fr. 10:30 a.m. Sat, noon to 3:00 p.m.
Individual wanted to rep eat sportswear on KU campus. Must be self motivated and have desire to learn. Send resume to Miksis's campus representative wanted. Paid commission and salary. Call David B 842-9034
for concert production crews: stage, lighting, ushers, security, publicity.
WE WANT YOU!
t-art teacher培训 a side need for Children's Learning Center, 331 Main. Hours 8:45-10:30 Mon-Fri. Study or experience with children ages 6-4 necessary. Apply afterwards. Subsidiates also
Toplips female dancers  top wages, local private club. for appointment, call Mily, 842-7836
Wanted: Part-time Secretary - job offers advance
to positions offered by our company with
bookkeeping experience preferred. For appoint-
ment, please contact us at info@milton.com.
Kansas Counselship, January 1984. University of
Hillston, Lawrence, unusually active Jewish student
women in the campus community and for
qualifications. MA, MS or MSC in counseling, social
work, Jewish studies or related field. Salary range.
Send letter of application with resume and three
letters of reference by October 15 to Ellen L. Kaplan,
66043 Rockville, MD 21279. K6645
Personal Care Attendance Positions. The Lawrence Institute and its related resource Center acts as a clear channel for the Personal Care attendants. Part-time duties may include helping to and from wheelchairs, light cleaning and or erasing Caller letters, independent Independence Incorporated, 1901 Haskell, 841-0333. Feel free to call for more information.
MISCELLANEOUS
Sign up now at the SUA Office. We need people for upcoming concerts!
- to assist female with disability No ex-
pensive charge. * Evening and evenings.
Call 1-800-549-7361.
Twin mattress sets. $89 (0) Everything But Ice, 6th
and Vermont.
PERSONAL
Used furniture bought and sold. Pick up available
Everything But Ice, 6th and Vermont.
*ATTENTION PRE-MED STUDENTS: A meeting for juniors and seniors interested in applying to medical school is being held at the Missouri Room of the Kansas Union. Important information regarding the KSU Medical Center will be in attendance HE-SU MEDICAL SCHOOL.*
A strong key outlet. Bennett Retail Chilled Wine - Kegs & Ice Cold Beverage | 2k north
Bennett's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of chilled wine. Illinois, B424. 8722
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and comprehensive abortion; quality medical care, confidentiality assured Kansas City area. Call or appointment 913-642-3100.
Bob says: "Why pay more?" Skool 16, cents, pop : 30
Joshback Food Mart
carries
The all in one, non-cosmetic cosmetic 927 Mass.
INDIAN EARTH
Dealing With That Uneasy Feeling: Learn to initiate conversations, make new friends, feel comfortable around others. Tuesday, August 30, 6:30-8:00 p.m. at The Studio Center, 121 Highland Avenue, the Studio Assistance, 121 Highland Avenue, 121 Highland Avenue, 121 Highland Avenue, 121 Highland Avenue, 121 Highland Avenue, 121 Highland Avenue, 121 Highland Avenue, 121 Highland Avenue, 121 Highland Avenue, 121 Highland Avenue, 121 Highland Avenue, 121 Highland Avenue, 121 Highland Avenue
Christian support group, bible study/discussion/refreshments Tuesday 7 p.m. "The Center," 1629 West 10th, 841-8001. Baptist Student. (Not just or Baptists.)
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING Skills Workshop. Learn to define a topic, organize your ideas and draft an article. Begin September 1. 7:00-9:30 p.m. 300 Strong Hall. Free. No registration required. Presented by the Student Council.
O
Scissors a keypad a laptop Enjoy competitive travel! Wheat Meet is Sep 10th Enjoy competition. Pick up entry forms at the AKAI or Chi-O House. Hurry, the deadline is approaching!
Dissolvate bone powder to the wall. Protect them; drymount 10% off, hang bags included. Scissors/Paper/Stone, 1101 1/2 Mass. St. 749-451.
The Wagon Wheel
Presents
Night
21st
Friday
9:00
Guys Welcome at 9:00
FANTASY HOLE PLAYING GAMES, both games
on the Kwantle campus at Kwantle University,
M-F 9-5/Mon-Sat, M-F 10-4/Mon-Sun.
Football with a new twist. Run to Alumavar, don't pass up the big kick, kick off the new year right ALI. The team will play at home, from Mamaroneck, Mt. Vernon, Pacific, Iridau, Calvin Klein, Spor Thomson, Bost, Nike and Adidas, as well as club golf. Cup, Masters, World Series or Racquet Club, 1/2 mile west of Kasold on Clinton Parkway. Send end Sale Job Code: J60432.
Open on Monday, March 28
Study Skills Program. Topics include overcoming mental blocks, preparing for exams and improving mental skills in reading, writing, speaking, and listening comprehension. Monday, August 20 7:30 to 9:00 a.m. Jayhawk Hook. Kansas City Campus. Student Assistance 1213 Strong Hall. 864-4043.
If you are serious about losing weight, use a 100% NATURAL program and eat even faster. (926-789-7572)
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED! Three class sessions, six hours of instruction, and 45 minutes of work. 14:7:30-30 p.m. Materials fee $1.84 at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Spring Hall, 644-841.
Join the KU Russian Choir! No knowledge of Russian
in necessary. Thursdays, 3:40 p.m - 4:00 p.m. 350-morty
charge. Call: 212-879-6300.
impatient passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration visa, passport, free copy of fine portrait,
visa, studio visa, passport
KWALITY COMICS 25,000 back issues in stock,
EACH strictly graded and reasonably priced. Red tag sale in time. 3. New comics Saturdays. 107 W.
7th. 841-7238 M F 17:1. Sat. 10.5
J. B. Happy 22nd birthday! You're the greatest
Thanall Davey. Your bravery!
J. B. Happy 22nd birthday! You're the greatest
Thanall Davey. Your bravery!
J. B. Happy 22nd birthday! You're the greatest
Thanall Davey. Your bravery!
Need a Ride/Rider to and from Lawrence and Kansas CNY? Take the Self Car Pool Exchange
1
Live music at Johnny's 3 Thursday night - Shannon and the Scarcens. 9:00, 12:00
LOONEY TUNES offers great mobile sound and DJ for all parties. References 81-9797
NOTICE:
Need a lift in your day? Moment of inspiration
MAS 4281.7
NEWSCENE FICTION 90% OFF! bw. sell. ueled science fiction at KWALLY Comics, 107 W. 7th St., New York, NY 10016
If you carry less than 7 hours, you don't qualify for KU Student Insurance. We have short term and continuous health plans.
Bill Dutton
Dutton Insurance, LTD.
9th & Kentucky
842-0515
The Complete Insurance Facility
Personally Yours! If you own it, it'll personalize it on your computer and put a personal touch on your design. A great gift idea. For information call 504-763-1291.
POETRY CONTEST CASH PRIZES: $10 3t place.
$7 2nd, $4d 2nd, $8 5th, $14 6th. Send your poems
in a booklet addressed to the Poetry Contest
stamped envelope for a copy of the winners list to:
THE POETS TRAIN® F口 fox 525. Lawrence Rivers
Palm trees, gentle waiting breezes, refreshments.
ISLAND PARTY! Music by Caribe. Friday, Sept. 2.
Kansas Union Ballet. 8:00 p.m. Tickets $2.00 at the door.
SUDS-N-DUDS  Bob special. Friday 4:30
General hospital HI. M.F 20 ceem art.
**16:30**
**17:30**
**18:30**
Say it aa shirt, custom silkscreen printing T-shirts,
wears and caps. Shirt by Starr 749 1611 611
R & K Good Times Corners. Dancers start at 2:30.
Approx. 8am on weekday on wakayu 4pm
Salt Block Bible Fellowship - a complete Bible study course in exploring God's word informative, visual, stimulating, prophetic and emotional content. Tuesday at 10:30am or Call 842 3506 for more information
Tutors. List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center 123 Strong Street, Brooklyn, NY 11206
Want to have a tutor? See our list of available tutors.
Student Assistance, Center 123,强 Hall
Commuters: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union
Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Make sure to use them when preparing for a 3-hour test. For 3)For exam preparation. 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' available. Town Crier. The Old West.
The Michael Bors Hand welcomes back Jayhawk to Lawrence and is now booking for the fall season.
Suds-n-Duds
749-4132
West end of Holiday Plaza
COUNTRY INN. 2 for 1 SPECIAL Chicken or fries. Open 1:00, 1:30, 1:50, 1:80, 2:10, 2:40, 3:10, 3:40, 4:10, 4:50, 5:10, 5:40, 6:10, 6:40, 7:10, 7:40, 8:10, 9:10, 10:50, 11:00, 11:30, 11:60, 12:10, 12:40, 12:70, 13:10, 13:40, 14:10, 14:40, 15:10, 15:40, 16:10, 16:40, 17:10, 17:40, 18:10, 18:40, 19:10, 20:10, 21:10, 22:10, 23:10, 24:10, 25:10, 26:10, 27:10, 28:10, 29:10, 30:10, 31:10, 32:10, 33:10, 34:10, 35:10, 36:10, 37:10, 38:10, 39:10, 40:10, 41:10, 42:10, 43:10, 44:10, 45:10, 46:10, 47:10, 48:10, 49:10, 50:10, 51:10, 52:10, 53:10, 54:10, 55:10, 56:10, 57:10, 58:10, 59:10, 60:10, 61:10, 62:10, 63:10, 64:10, 65:10, 66:10, 67:10, 68:10, 69:10, 70:10, 71:10, 72:10, 73:10, 74:10, 75:10, 76:10, 77:10, 78:10, 79:10, 80:10, 81:10, 82:10, 83:10, 84:10, 85:10, 86:10, 87:10, 88:10, 89:10, 90:10, 91:10, 92:10, 93:10, 94:10, 95:10, 96:10, 97:10, 98:10, 99:10, 100:10, 101:10, 102:10, 103:10, 104:10, 105:10, 106:10, 107:10, 108:10, 109:10, 110:10, 111:10, 112:10, 113:10, 114:10, 115:10, 116:10, 117:10, 118:10, 119:10, 120:10, 121:10, 122:10, 123:10, 124:10, 125:10, 126:10, 127:10, 128:10, 129:10, 130:10, 131:10, 132:10, 133:10, 134:10, 135:10, 136:10, 137:10, 138:10, 139:10, 140:10, 141:10, 142:10, 143:10, 144:10, 145:10, 146:10, 147:10, 148:10, 149:10, 150:10, 151:10, 152:10, 153:10, 154:10, 155:10, 156:10, 157:10, 158:10, 159:10, 160:10, 161:10, 162:10, 163:10, 164:10, 165:10, 166:10, 167:10, 168:10, 169:10, 170:10, 171:10, 172:10, 173:10, 174:10, 175:10, 176:10, 177:10, 178:10, 179:10, 180:10, 181:10, 182:10, 183:10, 184:10, 185:10, 186:10, 187:10, 188:10, 189:10, 190:10, 191:10, 192:10, 193:10, 194:10, 195:10, 196:10, 197:10, 198:10, 199:10, 200:10, 201:10, 202:10, 203:10, 204:10, 205:10, 206:10, 207:10, 208:10, 209:10, 210:10, 211:10, 212:10, 213:10, 214:10, 215:10, 216:10, 217:10, 218:10, 219:10, 220:10, 221:10, 222:10, 223:10, 224:10, 225:10, 226:10, 227:10, 228:10, 229:10, 230:10, 231:10, 232:10, 233:10, 234:10, 235:10, 236:10, 237:10, 238:10, 239:10, 240:10, 241:10, 242:10, 243:10, 244:10, 245:10, 246:10, 247:10, 248:10, 249:10, 250:10, 251:10, 252:10, 253:10, 254:10, 255:10, 256:10, 257:10, 258:10, 259:10, 260:10, 261:10, 262:10, 263:10, 264:10, 265:10, 266:10, 267:10, 268:10, 269:10, 270:10, 271:10, 272:10, 273:10, 274:10, 275:10, 276:10, 277:10, 278:10, 279:10, 280:10, 281:10, 282:10, 283:10, 284:10, 285:10, 286:10, 287:10, 288:10, 289:10, 290:10, 291:10, 292:10, 293:10, 294:10, 295:10, 296:10, 297:10, 298:10, 299:10, 300:10, 301:10, 302:10, 303:10, 304:10, 305:10, 306:10, 307:10, 308:10, 309:10, 310:10, 311:10, 312:10, 313:10, 314:10, 315:10, 316:10, 317:10, 318:10, 319:10, 320:10, 321:10, 322:10, 323:10, 324:10, 325:10, 326:10, 327:10, 328:10, 329:10, 330:10, 331:10, 332:10, 333:10, 334:10, 335:10, 336:10, 337:10, 338:10, 339:10, 340:10, 341:10, 342:10, 343:10, 344:10, 345:10, 346:10, 347:10, 348:10, 349:10, 350:10, 351:10, 352:10, 353:10, 354:10, 355:10, 356:10, 357:10, 358:10, 359:10, 360:10, 361:10, 362:10, 363:10, 364:10, 365:10, 366:10, 367:10, 368:10, 369:10, 370:10, 371:10, 372:10, 373:10, 374:10, 375:10, 376:10, 377:10, 378:10, 379:10, 380:10, 381:10, 382:10, 383:10, 384:10, 385:10, 386:10, 387:10, 388:10, 389:10, 390:10, 391:10, 392:10, 393:10, 394:10, 395:10, 396:10, 397:10, 398:10, 399:10, 400:10, 401:10, 402:10, 403:10, 404:10, 405:10, 406:10, 407:10, 408:10, 409:10, 410:10, 411:10, 412:10, 413:10, 414:10, 415:10, 416:10, 417:10, 418:10, 419:10, 420:10, 421:10, 422:10, 423:10, 424:10, 425:10, 426:10, 427:10, 428:10, 429:10, 430:10, 431:10, 432:10, 433:10, 434:10, 435:10, 436:10, 437:10, 438:10, 439:10, 440:10, 441:10, 442:10, 443:10, 444:10, 445:10, 446:10, 447:10, 448:10, 449:10, 450:10, 451:10, 452:10, 453:10, 454:10, 455:10, 456:10, 457:10, 458:10, 459:10, 460:10, 461:10, 462:10, 463:10, 464:10, 465:10, 466:10, 467:10, 468:10, 469:10, 470:10, 471:10, 472:10, 473:10, 474:10, 475:10, 476:10, 477:10, 478:10, 479:10, 480:10, 481:10, 482:10, 483:10, 484:10, 485:10, 486:10, 487:10, 488:10, 489:10, 490:10, 491:10, 492:10, 493:10, 494:10, 495:10, 496:10, 497:10, 498:10, 499:10, 500:10, 501:10, 502:10, 503:10, 504:10, 505:10, 506:10, 507:10, 508:10, 509:10, 510:10, 511:10, 512:10, 513:10, 514:10, 515:10, 516:10, 517:10, 518:10, 519:10, 520:10, 521:10, 522:10, 523:10, 524:10, 525:10, 526:10, 527:10, 528:10, 529:10, 530:10, 531:10, 532:10, 533:10, 534:10, 535:10, 536:10, 537:10, 538:10, 539:10, 540:10, 541:10, 542:10, 543:10, 544:10, 545:10, 546:10, 547:10, 548:10, 549:10, 550:10, 551:10, 552:10, 553:10, 554:10, 555:10, 556:10, 557:10, 558:10, 559:10, 560:10, 561:10, 562:10, 563:10, 564:10, 565:10, 566:10, 567:10, 568:10, 569:10, 570:10, 571:10, 572:10, 573:10, 574:10, 575:10, 576:10, 577:10, 578:10, 579:10, 580:10, 581:10, 582:10, 583:10, 584:10, 585:10, 586:10, 587:10, 588:10, 589:10, 590:10, 591:10, 592:10, 593:10, 594:10, 595:10, 596:10, 597:10, 598:10, 599:10, 600:10, 601:10, 602:10, 603:10, 604:10, 605:10, 606:10, 607:10, 608:10, 609:10, 610:10, 611:10, 612:10, 613:10, 614:10, 615:10, 616:10, 617:10, 618:10, 619:10, 620:10, 621:10, 622:10, 623:10, 624:10, 625:10, 626:10, 627:10, 628:10, 629:10, 630:10, 631:10, 632:10, 633:10, 634:10, 635:10, 636:10, 637:10, 638:10, 639:10, 640:10, 641:10, 642:10, 643:10, 644:10, 645:10, 646:10, 647:10, 648:10, 649:10, 650:10, 651:10, 652:10, 653:10, 654:10, 655:10, 656:10, 657:10, 658:10, 659:10, 660:10, 661:10, 662:10, 663:10, 664:10, 665:10, 666:10, 667:10, 668:10, 669:10, 670:10, 671:10, 672:10, 673:10, 674:10, 675:10, 676:10, 677:10, 678:10, 679:10, 680:10, 681:10, 682:10, 683:10, 684:10, 685:10, 686:10, 687:10, 688:10, 689:10, 690:10, 691:10, 692:10, 693:10, 694:10, 695:10, 696:10, 697:10, 698:10, 699:10, 700:10, 701:10, 702:10, 703:10, 704:10, 705:10, 706:10, 707:10, 708:10, 709:10, 710:10, 711:10, 712:10, 713:10, 714:10, 715:10, 716:10, 717:10, 718:10, 719:10, 720:10, 721:10, 722:10, 723:10, 724:10, 725:10, 726:10, 727:10, 728:10, 729:10, 730:10, 731:10, 732:10, 733:10, 734:10, 735:10, 736:10, 737:10, 738:10, 739:10, 740:10, 741:10, 742:10, 743:10, 744:10, 745:10, 746:10, 747:10, 748:10, 749:10, 750:10, 751:10, 752:10, 753:10, 754:10, 755:10, 756:10, 757:10, 758:10, 759:10, 760:10, 761:10, 762:10, 763:10, 764:10, 765:10, 766:10, 767:10, 768:10, 769:10, 770:10, 771:10, 772:10, 773:10, 774:10, 775:10, 776:10, 777:10, 778:10, 779:10, 780:10, 781:10, 782:10, 783:10, 784:10, 785:10, 786:10, 787:10, 788:10, 789:10, 790:10, 791:10, 792:10, 793:10, 794:10, 795:10, 796:10, 797:10, 798:10, 799:10, 800:10, 801:10, 802:10, 803:10, 804:10, 805:10, 806:10, 807:10, 808:10, 809:10, 810:10, 811:10, 812:10, 813:10, 814:10, 815:10, 816:10, 817:10, 818:10, 819:10, 820:10, 821:10, 822:10, 823:10, 824:10, 825:10, 826:10, 827:10, 828:10, 829:10, 830:10, 831:10, 832:10, 833:10, 834:10, 835:10, 836:10, 837:10, 838:10, 839:10, 840:10, 841:10, 842:10, 843:10, 844:10, 845:10, 846:10, 847:10, 848:10, 849:10, 850:10, 851:10, 852:10, 853:10, 854:10, 855:10, 856:10, 857:10, 858:10, 859:10, 860:10, 861:10, 862:10, 863:10, 864:10, 865:10, 866:10, 867:10, 868:10, 869:10, 870:10, 871:10, 872:10, 873:10, 874:10, 875:10, 876:10, 877:10, 878:10, 879:10, 880:10, 881:10, 882:10, 883:10, 884:10, 885:10, 886:10, 887:10, 888:10, 889:10, 890:10, 891:10, 892:10, 893:10, 894:10, 895:10, 896:10, 897:10, 898:10, 899:10, 900:10, 901:10, 902:10, 903:10, 904:10, 905:10, 906:10, 907:10, 908:10, 909:10, 910:10, 911:10, 912:10, 913:10, 914:10, 915:10, 916:10, 917:10, 918:10, 919:10, 920:10, 921:10, 922:10, 923:10, 924:10, 925:10, 926:10, 927:10, 928:10, 929:10, 930:10, 931:10, 932:10, 933:10, 934:10, 935:10, 936:10, 937:10, 938:10, 939:10, 940:10, 941:10, 942:10, 943:10, 944:10, 945:10, 946:10, 947:10, 948:10, 949:10, 950:10, 951:10, 952:10, 953:10, 954:10, 955:10, 956:10, 957:10, 958:10, 959:10, 960:10, 961:10, 962:10, 963:10, 964:10, 965:10, 966:10, 967:10, 968:10, 969:10, 970:10, 971:10, 972:10, 973:10, 974:10, 975:10, 976:10, 977:10, 978:10, 979:10, 980:10, 981:10, 982:10, 983:10, 984:10, 985:10, 986:10, 987:10, 988:10, 989:10, 990:10, 991:10, 992:10, 993:10, 994:10, 995:10, 996:10, 997:10, 998:10, 999:10, 1000:10, 1001:10, 1002:10, 1003:10, 1004:10, 1005:10, 1006:10, 1007:10, 1008:10, 1009:10, 1010:10, 1011:10, 1012:10, 1013:10, 1014:10, 1015:10, 1016:10, 1017:10, 1018:10, 1019:10, 1020:10, 1021:10, 1022:10, 1023:10, 1024:10, 1025:10, 1026:10, 1027:10, 1028:10, 1029:10, 1030:10, 1031:10, 1032:10, 1033:10, 1034:10, 1035:10, 1036:10, 1037:10, 1038:10, 1039:10, 1040:10, 1041:10, 1042:10, 1043:10, 1044:10, 1045:10, 1046:10, 1047:10, 1048:10, 1049:10, 1050:10, 1051:10, 1052:10, 1053:10, 1054:10, 1055:10, 1056:10, 1057:10, 1058:10, 1059:10, 1060:10, 1061:10, 1062:10, 1063:10, 1064:10, 1065:10, 1066:10, 1067:10, 1068:10, 1069:10, 1070:10, 1071:10, 1072:10, 1073:10, 1074:10, 1075:10, 1076:10, 1077:10, 1078:10, 1079:10, 1080:10, 1081:10, 1082:10, 1083:10, 1084:10, 1085:10, 1086:10, 1087:10, 1088:10, 1089:10, 1090:10, 1091:10, 1092:10, 1093:10, 1094:10, 1095:10, 1096:10, 1097:10, 1098:10, 1099:10, 1100:10, 1101:10, 1102:10, 1103:10, 1104:10, 1105:10, 1106:10, 1107:10, 1108:10, 1109:10, 1110:10, 1111:10, 1112:10, 1113:10, 1114:10, 1115:10, 1116:10, 1117:10, 1118:10, 1119:10, 1120:10, 1121:10, 1122:10, 1123:10, 1124:10, 1125:10, 1126:10, 1127:10, 1128:10, 1129:10, 1130:10, 1131:10, 1132:10, 1133:10, 1134:10, 1135:10, 1136:10, 1137:10, 1138:10, 1139:10, 1140:10, 1141:10, 1142:10, 1143:10, 1144:10, 1145:10, 1146:10, 1147:10, 1148:10, 1149:10, 1150:10, 1151:10, 1152:10, 1153:10, 1154:10, 1155:10, 1156:10, 1157:10, 1158:10, 1159:10, 1160:10, 1161:10, 1162:10, 1163:10, 1164:10, 1165:10, 1166:10, 1167:10, 1168:10, 1169:10, 1170:10, 1171:10, 1172:10, 1173:10, 1174:10, 1175:10, 1176:10, 1177:10, 1178:10, 1179:10, 1180:10, 1181:10, 1182:10, 1183:10, 1184:10, 1185:10, 1186:10, 1187:10, 1188:10, 1189:10, 1190:10, 1191:10, 1192:10, 1193:10, 1194:10, 1195:10, 1196:10, 1197:10, 1198:10, 1199:10, 1200:10, 1201:10, 1202:10, 1203:10, 1204:10, 1205:10, 1206:10, 1207:10, 1208:10, 1209:10, 1210:10, 1211:10, 1212:10, 1213:10, 1214:10, 1215:10, 1216:10, 1217:10, 1218:10, 1219:10, 1220:10, 1221:10, 1222:10, 1223:10, 1224:10, 1225:10, 1226:10, 1227:10, 1228:10, 1229:10, 1230:10, 1231:10, 1232:10, 1233:10, 1234:10, 1235:10, 1236:10, 1237:10, 1238:10, 1239:10, 1240:10, 1241:10, 1242:10, 1243:10, 1244:10, 1245:10, 1246:10, 1247:10, 1248:10, 1249:10, 1250:10, 1251:10, 1252:10, 1253:10, 1254:10, 1255:10, 1256:10, 1257:10, 1258:10, 1259:10, 1260:10, 1261:10, 1262:10, 1263:10, 1264:10, 1265:10, 1266:10, 1267:10, 1268:10, 1269:10, 1270:10, 1271:10, 1272:10, 1273:10, 1274:10, 1275:10, 1266:10, 1267:10, 1268:10, 1269:10, 1270:10, 1271:10, 1272:10, 1273:10, 1274:10, 1275:10, 1266:10, 1267:10, 1268:10, 1269:10, 1270:10, 1271:10, 1272:10, 1273:10, 1274:10, 1275:10, 1266:10, 1267:10, 1268:10, 1269:10, 1270:10, 1271:10, 1272:10, 1273:10, 1274:10, 1275:10, 1266:10, 1267:10, 1268:10, 1269:10, 1270:10, 1271:10, 1272:10, 1273:10, 1274:10, 1275:10, 1266:10, 1267:10, 1268:10, 1269:10, 1270:10, 1271:10, 1272:10, 1273:10, 1274:10, 1275:10, 1266:10, 1267:10, 1268:10, 1279:10, 1280:10, 1281:10, 1282:10, 1283:10, 1284:10, 1285:10, 1286:10, 1287:10, 1288:10, 1289:10, 1290:10, 1291:10, 1292:10, 1293:10, 1294:10, 1295:10, 1296:10, 1297:10, 1298:10, 1299:10, 1300:10, 1301:10, 1302:10, 1303:10, 1304:10, 1305:10, 1306:10, 1307:10, 1308:10, 1309:10, 1310:10, 1311:10, 1312:10, 1313:10, 1314:10, 1315:10, 1316:10, 1317:10, 1318:10, 1319:10, 1320:10, 1321:10, 1322:10, 1323:10, 1324:10, 1325:10, 1326:10, 1327:10, 1328:10, 1329:10, 1330:10, 1331:10, 1332:10, 1333:10, 1334:10, 1335:10, 1336:10, 1370:10, 1371:10, 1372:10, 1373:10, 1374:10, 1375:10, 1376:10, 1377:10, 1378:10, 1379:10, 1380:10, 1381:10, 1382:10, 1383:10, 1384:10, 1385:10, 1386:10, 1387:10, 1388:10, 1389:10, 1390:10, 1391:10, 1392:10, 1393:10, 1394:10, 1395:10, 1396:10, 1397:10, 1398:10, 1399:10, 1400:10, 1401:10, 1402:10, 1403:10, 1404:10, 1405:10, 1406:10, 1407:10, 1408:10, 1409:10, 1410:10, 1411:10, 1412:10, 1413:10, 1414:10, 1415:10, 1416:10, 1417:10, 1418:10, 1419:10, 1420:10, 1421:10, 1422:10, 1423:10, 1424:10, 1425:10, 1426:10, 1427:10, 1428:10, 1429:10, 1430:10, 1431:10, 1432:10, 1433:10, 1434:10, 1435:10, 1436:10, 1437:10, 1438:10, 1439:10, 1440:10, 1441:10, 1442:10, 1443:10, 1444:10, 1445:10, 1446:10, 1470:10, 1471:10, 1472:10, 1473:10, 1474:10, 1475:10, 1476:10, 1477:10, 1478:10, 1
10 FREEMAI 31 AT the COURTYard IN chicken or cream,
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SEX and politics are a lot like you. You don't have to be a member of any political party to represent Republicans in congressional meeting 7 p.m. Wednesday.
THOUSANDS OF COMIC BOOKS, science fiction paperbacks, Playbys, Penthouse. Husband, Swank, Kidnapped. Includes many art galleries and more many. MAX'S COMICS, 811 NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAX'S COMICS, 309, MON, FRI 10 AM-5 PM, MAX'S AMAZING, 167, MON, FRI 10 AM-5 PM
VOLUNTARIES NEEDED: Headquarters. Lawrence's 24 hour crisis counseling center, needs volunteers. No previous experience necessary. TRAINING Required International meetings. Tues.
Vhodele Sound Rental - Microphones public address
sound and bass amp. dices system. 814-6959
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SERVICES OFFERED
English Ph.D. will help make your writing clear; cor-
rect spelling; use of the correct punctuation; these
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Assistance Assistance. 121 Strong Hall.
Need a Ride Hider to and from Lawrence and Kanan
to the See Self Service Pool. Post Kansan
to the See Self Service Pool.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1033 Massachusetts,
downstown. All haircuts. $5.00 No appointment.
Fairfield Preschool. Parents interested in starting their children in fall (Monstera Preschool) may register online at www.fairfieldpreschool.org or call 214-345-2141. Maple. All day and half day programs. Limited spaces. For children ages 2 to 12. Our 40th year of operation.
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Tutors. Last name with you. We refer student in to your Student Assistance Center 13. Sting Valley.
Sunday New York Times. Have one week delivered
in the mail. $15.95. Monday-$20.95.
Regularly $1.95 per week. Call Kyle at 841-0723.
AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs.
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WANTED
8th male non-smoking room for fully furnished
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Complete with washer/dryer, dishwasher and central air. 875, utilities included 749-4916
Female roommate needed $125/mo plus 1/3
utility Washers (dryer) included 749-7296
Female roommate to assist female disability in exchange for real plus dress. W 21" on bus seat.
Female roommate wanted for 4 BR house in Alamord, awn room, 468 $40 165 per 2.1/2.8, w2 d.w FFP, wet bar, full kitchen, call 749 6093. Prefer non-smoker, no pets, neat person.
Male roommate - non-smoking Large buse DW,
240 sq ft, 1800 sq ft. $650 MISSION, #2729, 810 mw $60 deposit
Male roommate need to share nice townhouse at:
1201 Riordan 841-5494
Mark Perlmutt wanted to share 2 EIT apt $17.90
plus 1.2 ushers 843-3441
Need ride to and from KU from Plaza ava. Classes:
Call camilem (18) 509-623-4720, share汽马, permit cam!l.
Call camilem (18) 509-623-4720, share汽马, permit cam!l.
An on-site roommate wanted to share beautiful Victorian home. Neely carpeted and painted Walk to campus and downstairs Dishwasher, fireplace Cab 841 609 at 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m.
Roommate wanted - very nice 2 bim, apt. entire first floor of house, with (fireplace) 8:56 pm start
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Roomatee wanted for 2 bedroom apartment. Grad
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Roammate wanted 820 pln units (814-639)
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Roammate wanted 28H pln units 1722 (thu) pln 172
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Knockme to share 3 bedroom apartment on bus route. $130 plus 1/3 utilities, free non-smoker.
Three adorable females seeking male or female roommates to fill with 4 bedrooms $13 plus $20 per night.
Want 2 female roommates, 3 bedroom apt.
Rent $400/mo. plan 1/3 eche, Spacious 131 Tennessee.
 try. Apt. G. 841-3388. Ask for Michelle; keep trying.
Wanted: quiet, non-smoking home; share furnish 2 bed room apartment close to campus. AC laundry facilities. $145 plus 1/2 utilities. Call 763-879-8100
PILOT to fly to Detroit August 8. Call Annabel
---
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SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN August 29,1983 Page 16
Ex-pro to be named to vacant staff post
Ed Manning, who played in both the National and American Basketball Associations, apparently will be hired by the KU basketball coach Larry Brown.
Brown has indicated Manning will be part of the staff, said KU Sports Information Director Douge Vance, but Manning has not been given an official release.
Brown has not made an official announcement of the move.
Manning played for several pro teams, including the Carolina Cougars where Brown coached. He also served
as an assistant coach at North Carolina A&T in 1979 before working as a truck driver until Brown's offer.
Manning's son, 6-foot-10 Danny Manning, is rated by many publications as one of the top five high school players in the country for his transfer to Lawrence High School, the defending state champs in Kansas Class 6A.
The KU assistant coach position opened up this summer when Brown fired former KU All-American and NBA All-Pro Jo White.
Nebraska to challenge Penn State in rematch
By United Press International
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Although the game was played in September, Penn State's 27-24 victory over Nebraska last season helped the Nittany Lions win the national championship as much as their Sugar Bowl victory.
Gill ran for 486 yards and four touchdowns and passed for 1,182 more yards and 11 touchdowns.
Tonight's inaugural Kickoff Classic at Giants Stadium offers a rematch of the Sept. 25 game, perhaps the most exciting of the 1982 season. The nationally ele- tive team begins at 8 p.m. and pits the defending national champion against the top-ranked 1983 pre-season team.
7. 0-yards-a carry average.
"We're going to have to stay in the football game by playing great defense", Paterno said. "Playing defense against Nebraska is a no-win situation, though."
'When I walked off that field in Pennsylvania last year, I thought 'the only good thing is you can do it,' so we don't
UPI Top 20
1. Nebraska
2. Texas
3. Auburn
4. Penn State
5. Oklahoma
6. Ohio State
7. Florida State
8. Notre Dame
9. Michigan
10. Louisiana State (tie)
10. North Carolina (tie)
12. UCLA
13. Georgia
14. Alabama
15. Pittsburgh
16. Washington
17. Southern Methodist
18. Arizona State
18. Miami (Fla.)
20. Maryland (tie)
20. Iowa (tie)
have to play these guys again," Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne said.
Paterno is concerned about his offensive line, which was banged up in pre-season camp. He said we never worried about quarterback, where either Doug Strang or Dan Lonergan will replace Todd Blackledge, the Kansas City Chiefs No.1 draft choice. He announced Sunday that Strang would start against Nebraska and Lonergan also play.
The Nuttany Lions' quarterback
Rozier gained 1,689 yards and scored 15 touchdowns in 1982, but perhaps his most impressive statistic was his
Tailback Mike Rozier, quarterback Turner Gill, wingback iniring Fryar and guard Dean Steinkühler return to the field. Bowl defense, scoring and rushing last year.
Group discounts on flowers.
SOUTHERN HILLS
Floraf&Gift
will have the luxury of throwing to Kenny Jackson and handing off to Jon Williams. Jackson caught 41 passes for 697 yards and seven touchdowns last year. Williams, coming off knee surgery after a skiing mishap, gained 609 yards when he wasn't blocking for Curt Warner last year, and should be Penn State's top rusher this season.
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BALL
PUNJABI
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Lynette Woodard
Jeff Buckingham
Cliff Wiley
Pan Am Games Former Jayhawks earn medals in Caracas
Three former KU athletes won medals at the IX Pan American Games in Caracas, Venezuela, over the weekend. Sprinter Cliff Wiley and women's basketball player Lynette Woodard came home with gold medals and pole vault Beckingham earned a silver medal.
Wiley, a 1978 graduate of KU and a 1983 graduate of the KU School of Law, ran the 400 meters in 45.02 seconds, beating Lazaro Martinez of Cuba and Gerson Andrade of Brazil.
Wiley was ranked No. 1 in the world in the 400 meters in 1981 and has been the top-ranked 400 man in the United States the last two years.
Wiley was outspoken against the athletes found using steroids earlier in the competition. He was not able to take medicine for his asthma because of the depr test.
because for this assignment because of the question
Woodard, a 1981 graduate, scored a team-high 20 points
Saturday as the U.S. women defeated Puerto Rico, 112-65,
to finish the tournament undefeated.
The women averaged 104 points a game. Woodard, who is now an assistant coach under women's basketball coach Marian Washington for the Jayhawks, averaged nearly 20 points a game.
behring, buckingham, former KU All-American and current American record holder in the pault vault, finished second behind fellow American Mike Tully. Tully cleared 17 feet-10", and Buckingham 17.24".
17-eeet-10s, and Bukkington 14-24.
Tully, one of the 12 athletes who left the games after the drug scandal last Tuesday, returned to Caracas in time to compete in the finals.
colby
Jackstang set the U.S. record in Lawrence this summer, jumping 18·0%; at the Lawrence Track Club Open. He also placed 13th in the World Track and Field Championships in Helsinki, Finland.
Pan Am games end, U.S. wins medals title
Bv United Press International
CARACAS, Venezuela — A team of ring-wise Cubans took most of the fight out of the United States in boxing yesterday, but the U.S. delivered a knockout punch in track and to bring the curtain down on the IX Pan American Games.
While Cuba was winning four of six busses with U.S. fighters at El Poliedro, a depleted U.S. track and field team finished in fine style by winning six gold medals at Olympic Stadium.
The last-day surge by U.S. runners and jumpers gave the team the overall medals title. Despite losing 11 athletes before the events started and seven more during the course of the competition, the U.S. picked up 30 track and field medals, including 14 gold, to beat Cuba
Darrell Pace, a modern-day William Tell from Hamilton, Ohio picked up four gold medals in archery. In addition, the U.S. picked up a gold medal in both table tennis and equestrian to finish the two-week competition with 136 gold medals, breaking a record of 126 set in 1979 at San Juan.
at San Juan
In yesterday's competition, the men's and women's relay teams were the stars of the track and field competition for the U.S. The U.S. contingents sprinted to victories in both sections of the 4 X 100-meter and 4 X 400-meter relays. Gold medals also went to Roger Kingdom, Pittsburgh, in the 110-meter hurdles, and to Kathy McMillan, Knoxville, Tenn., in the long jump.
Kathy McMinn, MD. team did not do as well as it had hoped in the boxing ring. Lightweight Pernille Whitaker, Norfolk, Va., and wetterweight Louis Howard, St. Louis, both won gold medals among seven U.S. fighters who participated in the finals.
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Pete O'Brien led off the Rangers' fourth with a double off the glove of center fielder Pat Sheridan. O'Brien advanced to third on a groundout and, after scored on Larry Parrish's single to left. It was Parrish's 12th game-winning RBI of the year.
THE CLOSEST Kansas City came to scoring off Hough came in the second. Hough struck out White and Don Slaugh but John Wathan bounced a single up the middle. Wathan advanced to second on a balk and went to third on a passed ball by Jim Sundberg. After a walk to Butch Davis, Houghtired Cesar Geronimo on a groundout to end the threat.
Kansas City managed to get just three other runners as far as second base against Hough.
Texas scored its run on the only inning it managed more than one hit.
"I think the offensive output yesterday might put us on the right track," Texas Manager Doug Rader said jokingly.
"You don't see a knuckleball very often," said Kansas City second base Frank White. "You can' get a pattern off him and it is hard to be aggressive like you can against a slider or fastball. You have to wait and see what the ball is going to do."
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Texas Rangers' batting slump continued yesterday but they managed enough offense to beat the Kansas City Royals 1-0 and break a six game losing streak.
The Rangers slipped in a run on just five hits to avoid being swept by Kansas City in a five-game series. Texas' average over the past 12 games is, 192.
For Ranger pitcher Charlie Hough it was only the second run he has received over his last three starts.
"FIVE THROW WELL of late but we just haven't been able to win," said Hough, who raised his record to 11-12 with his knuckleball.
Sheridan had three of the Royals' seven hits off Hough, who walked two and struck out three.
Royals' starter Steve Renko, 6-11, lasted five innings before leaving with a groin injury.
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1
1
AIDS Rumors have caused distortions Inside, p. 7
KANSAN
Ru
CLOUDY
High, 90. Low, 70.
Details on p. 2.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 94, No. 8 (USPS 650-640)
Tuesday morning, August 30, 1983
7:05
United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - The space shuttle Challenger blasts off into the dark sky after a 17-minute weather delay early this morning. The five-man crew's flight is scheduled to end on Labor Day.
Shuttle lights up night during successful liftoff
By United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The shuttle Challenger blasted off early this morning in a dazzling night launch after a 17-minute weather delay, rocketing America's first black astronaut into space
The flame could be seen as far as 450 miles away
The gleam from the ground-shaking liftoff turned night into day at the space center, and the spaceplane's rocket boosters were a blazing yellow beacon visible for more than 2 minutes as Challenger streaked toward orbit.
For the first night launch of the shuttle program, Challenger carried a crew of five. Among them was Guion Bluford, a 40-year-old Air Force pilot with a doctorate in aerospace engineering, who became the first black U.S. spaceflyer.
"It was daylight almost all the way up." mission commander Richard Truly told ground controllers.
contributes.
Truly and Bluford were joined on the mission by astronaut Daniel Brandenstein, Dale Gardner and William Thornton.
"Everything's looking good." Truly, the only one of the astronauts who has flown in space before, reported 5 minutes into the flight.
The shuttle's three main engines cut off precisely as planned 8 minutes, 44 seconds after
launch. Then the external fuel tank was jettisoned to fall back into the Indian Ocean.
jettisoned to tail back into Earth.
A 2-minute, 25-second fring from the ship's twin orbital engines pushed Challenger into a preliminary orbit around Earth.
President Reagan wished the astronauts well in a message read to them while they waited on board Challenger.
bored chatter.
"Nancy and I send our best wishes for a safe and productive mission. Good luck and may God go with you." Reagan said.
The astronauts boarded Challenger in a driving rainstorm, and for a couple of hours officials of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration had reported that that air clouds would prevent the blastoff.
Bluford, who flew 144 combat missions in Vietnam, was assigned to be the flight engineer to sit behind Truly and Brandenstein and monitor the shuttle's systems during launch.
Thornton, who was added to the flight to further his experiments on space sickness, was to make a little history himself. At 54, he became the oldest astronaut ever in orbit.
Black leaders hailed the decision to send Bluford into space.
"It's very significant," said John Jacobs, president of the National Urban League. "It speaks to the level of capabilities of black Americans.
"I think he will serve as a tremendous role model for young people."
2 Marines die,14 wounded; U.S. officials point to Syria
By United Press International
BEIRUT - Lebanon — Two U.S. Marines of the peace-keeping force were killed and 14 wounded yesterday in mortar and artillery barrages between Lebanese army units and Moslem militiamen. The Marines returned fire and suppressed the attack.
keeper.
President Amin Gemayel held an emergency nine-hour cabinet meeting, and the state National News Agency said 15 Lebanese soldiers were killed and 76 were wounded in street battles with the Shite Moslem militia, Amal, throughout west and south Seirut.
The Reagan administration suggested Syria was to blame for a Shilem Moslem mortar attack and vowed to keep the 1,200-Marie peace-keeping force in Lebanon.
tour wuse one apparently supported by Druze Militia artillery fire from the Syrian-controlled upper Metn area, 12 miles cast of Beirut, in 18 hours of continuous bombardment of inhabited areas and army centers, the private Lebanese Central News Agency said.
central news agency said
Beirut radio said 10 civilians died and 13 were
"We had been receiving fire from a number of positions, in the hills and other areas around Beirut," said Marine spokesman Maj. Robert Jordan.
wounded in the fighting that began Sunday in south Berutil's Shite neighborhoods.
The Marines counter-attacked with heavy weapons for the first time since arriving in Lebanon, using two Cobra helicopter gunships, 155mm Howitzers and 81mm mortars against Shite Moslem positions south of Beirut, Jordan said.
The two Americans killed during a five-hour barrage of mortar fire were the first Marine deaths under fire since the peace-keeping force went to Lebanon following the Israeli invasion of June 1982. One Marine was killed during minesweeping operations last year.
One Marine was killed instantly and the other died later in the hospital.
The dead Marines were identified by the Pentagon as 2nd Lt. Donald Losey, 28, of Winston Salem, N.C., and Sgt. Staff Alexander M. Ortega, 25, of Rochester, N.Y.
president Reagan decided to keep the Marines
See MIDEAST, p. 5, col. 1
Mediterranean Sea
West Beirut
East Beirut
GREEN LINE
French Troops
Italian Troops
Burj Barajne
American Troops
BEIRUT (LEBANON)
Beirut International Airport
U.S. Marines killed in first combat with Shiite Moslems
1 male
Audit lists missing office equipment
Student Senate reports loss of $2,300
By DONNA WOODS Staff Reporter
More than $2,300 in office equipment belonging to the Student Senate has been reported missing by the Senate's administrative assistant
Mark Bossi, the assistant, told KU police last week that an audio-cassette recorder, four file cabinets, four typewriters and other office equipment distributed to various University organizations could not be found. The equipment was owned by the Senate but had been loaned to several student groups.
The Senate learned of the missing property after it conducted an in-house audit over the summer.
Bossi said yesterday that he did not think the equipment had been stolen. Police reports were filed because it would be easier to identify the equipment if it was found later.
"These items haven't disappeared. They just can't be located at the present time," he said.
Jim Denney, director of the KU police department, said he was not sure whether police would investigate the matter. "Investigative leads are slim," he said.
Bossi said it could not be determined which student groups were responsible for the missing property.
Last year, the Senate said more than $11,000 of its property was missing, but it did not file a report with KU police. Staci Feldman, former Senate executive secretary, yesterday estimated that all but $4,000 of that property had been recovered or was declared obsolete and no longer considered missing.
Dan Cunningham, Lenexa law student, said, "it's really a gross situation. Equipment is disappearing without a trace." Cunningham served as the Senate's executive secretary during the summer of 1982 and conducted an audit of Senate property at that time.
Bossi said the shortfall discovered this summer had actually been a problem for several years.
He said that equipment unaccounted for in past years was never taken off the Senate's inventory list. "Reports that needed to be completed weren't," he said.
Inventory to be annual
Loren Busby, chairman of the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee, said that before the summer of 1982, a thorough inventory had not been done for more than five years. From now on, he said, it will be done annually.
3. Since it will be task bounded, Bossi said inaccurate records, equipment transfers and changing account numbers had contributed to inventory problems.
contributed to inventory loss.
He said student groups received equipment and later transferred it to other groups without recording the transaction.
recording the transaction.
For example, if an organization is taken over by an umbrella group, an equipment inventory record should be given to the new controlling organization. However, that is not always the case. Bossi said.
"Those records should be kept," bess said. "But I don't know if they always were."
He said records were not always kept by groups because they may not have known who purchased the equipment for them. He said many groups were financed by more than one source.
See MISSING. p. 5, col. 1
Allies urge Begin to stay on; final decision to come today
By United Press International
JERUSALEM — Prime Minister Menachem Begin's closest political allies yesterday begged him not to resign and he agreed to postpone his final decision until today.
There apparently was little hope he would change his mind, but Begin kept Israel in suspense, agreeing to delay his decision until this morning "at the latest," said his spokesman Uri Porat.
"Everyone begged the prime minister to change his mind." Deputy Prime Minister David
See related story page 2
prime minister to reverse his announcement Sunday that he intended to resign.
Levy said after an intense three-hour meeting between Begin, his ministers and coalition partners in the ruling Lukid block. "The appeal was truly emotional and sincere."
"I HOPE THAT everything we said today about the future, about the tests facing the nations, about Judea and Samaria (the West Bank) . . . will indeed have their effect," Levy said.
During the meeting, supporters chanted "Begin, Begin," outside, hoping to persuade the
said.
Communications Minister Mordechai Zippori told the 70-year-old Begin that he could not resign while Israeli soldiers were mired in Lebanon because of a war initiated by Begin's government, Israel Radio said.
"The fact that he promised to consider a couple of arguments he just heard . . . is the best proof the prime minister did not make up his mind already." Porat said in fending off reporters' questions.
In Cairo, Butros Ghali, Egypt's minister of state for foreign affairs, said Begin's resignation was a "purely domestic matter" but expressed hope that a new government would show more flexibility toward Palestinian rights. Egypt is the only Arab nation to have signed a peace treaty with Israel.
Commission considers two more downtown plans
By JOHN HOOGESTEGER
Staff Reporter
vote
Meeting as a committee, the commission reviewed eight new plans submitted by city planner Dean Palos.
The plans, referred to as options, were variations on schemes 1 and 4, which were created earlier this year by the developer for the project, Sizeler Realty Co. Inc., New Orleans.
The Lawrence City Commission returned to work on downtown redevelopment yesterday and ended up adding two plans to the fray.
and chosen up to 10. The commissioners also debated the option of bringing the redevelopment issue to a public vote.
ratios, on orders from a negotiating committee appointed by the City Commission, spent the past week developing "rough footprint" variations of the two schemes.
The committee decided that Palos should develop options to Scheme 4 after the City Commission failed to accept Scheme 4 earlier this month. The commissioners voted against that time.
the pain at the market
PALOS' PLANS DEALT with 12 problems that
The commission decided to meet as a committee of the whole after Robert Stephan, Kansas attorney general, ruled that the negotiating committee should hold its meeting in public to be in accordance with the Kansas open-meetings act.
Other main concerns were the cost of the project and the rerouting of New Hampshire Street. The committee also wanted to limit disturbance to the East Lawrence neighborhood.
the negotiating committee identified in Scheme 4. Primary among the concerns was saving the recently renovated Barrand Eagan and Co-building at New Hampshire and Ninth streets
Mayor David Longhurst said he wanted to save the building only as long as it did not significantly increase the cost of redevelopment.
After reviewing the eight options during yesterday's meeting, the commission decided further investigation was needed into options 3 and 4.
Both options 3 and 4 are variations on Scheme 4. They maintain the essential characteristics of the plan, which calls for building a mall behind Massachusetts Street between Seventh and Ninth streets that would include two department
center.
THE CHANGES CALL for putting a plaza on Massachusetts that would connect the street to the mall. The new plans also use a different configuration for rerucing New Hampshire Street to the east, close to Rhode Island Street.
stores as anchors with smaller shops in the center.
Option 3 retains the idea of a pedestrian walkway, while option 4 pushes the shops closer to Massachusetts and requires that three
'The public is looking to us to make the right decision . . . .'
— Howard Hill
City Commissioner
existing stores be built into the mall, instead of building around them.
building around them.
The commission decided to send the two options to Sizeler to determine whether they were feasible and to ask if the developer detected any problems. Also, the commission directed the city staff to look into the cost of the new plans to see how they compared with Scheme 4.
Commissioner Mike Amyx suggested that the idea of downtown redevelopment be offered as a public referendum. Amyx and Longhurst were the two who voted against accepting Scheme 4.
"IT GETS US off dead center." Amyx said. "A referendum puts a lot of things in motion. The actual shape of the project doesn't matter. We need to ask people if they wish to spend money to have general improvements made in the downtown area.
Commissioner Howard Hill expressed his concern for having a vote without a specific plan.
town area.
"If we sit back a year we can have 22 options and we can all pick three or four we like. I still have some reservations, but my one vote shouldn't affect the project if the people want it. I think we should have a vote in February."
1. Thus, other commissioners did not reject the vote of a referendum, but said they thought the vote should be taken with a specific plan in mind. Commissioner Howard Hill expressed his
comfortable with, 'he said Commissioner Nancy Shontz said she didn't think the public would pass any referendum without a specific plan.
concern of having a vote "in the House"
"The public is looking to us to make the right decision and to come up with a plan we all feel comfortable with." he said.
By ANA DEL CORRAL
Kansas farmers likely to receive emergency aid
Staff Reporter
Kansas farmers seriously affected by the drought probably will receive some type of federal aid, the deputy director of the Kansas Board of Emergency Preparedness said yesterday.
Mahon Weed, the deputy director, said that the federal government would give emergency aid to farmers in Kansas counties who could show that they had incurred losses of more than 30 percent in their total crop income.
Mike Swenson, press secretary to Gov. John Carlin, said the governor was fairly positive that Kansas had sustained enough damage from the drought to qualify for the $1 billion program.
Several people familiar with farming problems in the state agreed that it would not be difficult to prove the extent of crop damage.
Weed said that the state's corn crop was "pretty much dead."
His letter, however, is just a preliminary step in the state's official request for aid, because the situation cannot be accurately assessed until this year's crops have been harvested. Corn is usually harvested in September and milo and soybeans in October.
prior insurance deal
IN A LETTER sent last week to Secretary of Agriculture John Block, Carlin told about the extensive damage to Kansas crops.
Weed said the aid probably would come in the form of long-term, low income households with about 5 percent
"Normally, these loans are used to pay off the money they borrowed, to get their crops in, to keep their farms going and to replant," he said.
But Jack Lindquist, Douglas County Extension agricultural agent, said some farmers could not afford to pay the interest on loans, even if it was lower than current interest rates.
matter here. "They are the least discussed people in America because they are a minority," he said."
AFTER THE HARVESTS, county extension agents will survey the damage and send reports to the Agriculture Department in Washington, D.C.
See DROUGHT, p. 5, col. 3
1
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, August 30, 1983
NEWS BRIEFS From United Press International French deny Iranian report of release of sick hostages
French officials yesterday denied an Iranian report that four Arabic-speaking hijackers had reused two sick passengers from an Air France jetliner in Tehran and added that the hijackers were threatening to blow up the plane and their 17 hostages.
Tehran Radio, monitored in London, said that Iranian negotiators were "using every possible means to try to dissuade the hijackers from dynamiting the aircraft" but that after 27 hours the talks were deadlocked.
Early yesterday, Tehran radio said the hijackers threatened to fly to a new destination carrying the hostages with them.
On Sunday, the radio called the hijackers, armed with guns and grenades, threatened to blow up the plane unless France accepted their demands. The air force responded.
Aspin asks for new arms proposal
WASHINGTON — Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., a key figure in congressional acceptance of a presidential panel's recommendations on the MX missile, called on the commission yesterday to draft a new strategic arms proposal.
Sources said the commission was expected to take up the task, despite some concern. The administration about the bipartisan group taking the lead in arms control, and hoped to have some recommendations in resumption of the Strategic Arms Reduction Talks Oct. 6 in Geneva.
"Arms control was one of three legs of the commission's proposal last spring." Aspin said in a letter to retired Air Force Gen. Brent Scowoff, chairman of President's Commission on Strategic Air Command, that the leg and needs attention if the Scowoff package is to be a reality.
India police shoot at militant Sikhs
NEW DELHI, India — Police fired plastic bullets yesterday at thousands of militant Sikhs attacking government offices in the state of Punjab, injuring 60 people, and protesters in Assam state halted business and transportation.
The violence in Punjab is part of a three-year struggle by members of the Sikh religion demanding autonomy for Punjab, the grain-rich northwestern state bordering Pakistan.
The strike in the northeastern state of Assam is to heighten demands by Assamese for the expulsion of 4 million illegal Bengali immigrants from neighboring Bangladesh.
Thousands of turbaned Sikhs throughout Punjab obeyed Akali Party President Harchand Longowal's call to "stop government work" for one day, official reports said.
Salvador guerrilla talks to resume
U. S. peace envoy Richard Stone arrived yesterday in Costa Rica, setting the stage for the second round of talks with representatives of the Salvadoran government and rebel leaders.
"One of my jobs is to facilitate dialogue with the Salvadoran Peace Commission and the Farabundo Marti Front for National Liberation (FMLN) and Democratic Revolutionary Front (FDR)." Stone said on his arrival in San Jose.
Limit set on hospice reimbursement
Sources close to the FMLN-FDR rebel coalition said Stone would meet today with guerrilla leader Guillermo Ungo and leading Christian Democrat Jose Morales Ehrlich.
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. — President Reagan yesterday signed a bill that set a $6,500 ceiling on the amount of Medicare reimbursement terminally ill patients can receive for hospice care, a spokesman said.
Medicare does not currently reimburse patients for the cost of hospice care, which usually occurs at the patient's home.
The $99 billion tax increase bill signed into law in September 1982, however, included a provision, effective Nov. 1 this year, to allow Medicare reimbursement of $4,232 a patient for the last six months of hospice care provided to patients dying of cancer.
Victory boosts Trudeau opponent
NEW GLASGOW, Nova Scotia — Opposition leader Brian Mulroney, who hopes to replace Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau at the helm of the Canadian government, won a decisive special election victory yesterday.
With all votes counted, Muironey won by nearly 10,000 votes over his closest rival in the nottheastern Nova Scotia district of Central Nova.
In his victory speech Multonreu slammed Frudeau and the rest of the Lakers for choosing to vote against him, who campaigned in the election had only added the Conservative cause.
"If Pierre Trudeau himself had come down, they wouldn't have gotten a vote," he said.
With his party leading Trudeau's Liberals 55 percent to 27 percent in national polls, Mulroney's entry into Parliament was critical to Conservative hopes to unseat the Liberals in a national election expected next year.
Divers retrieve anchor of Monitor
HATTERAS, N.C. — Divers retrieved the anchor of the USS Monitor yesterday, the largest artifact ever recovered from the Civil War ironclad that fought in the world's first battle of armored vessels.
An air bag was used to raise the 1,300-pound cast-iron anchor 225 feet to the Atlantic Ocean surface, more than 120 years after the Monitor sank in a storm about 16 miles off Cape Hatteras in some of the most treacherous waters off the American coast.
The Monitor sank December 31, 1862, while being towed to Beaufort, N.C., to participate in a union blockade of Confederate ports. Earlier that year, the vessel made naval history when it fought the Confederate also known as the Merrimac, to a standoff at Hampton Roads, Va.
WEATHER FACTS
SEATTLE 30.00
WARM 10W MINNEAPOLIS 30.00 BOSTON 10W CHICAGO 30.00 NEW YORK 10W SAN FRANCISCO DENVER FAIR 10W HOT ATLANTA LOS ANGELES 10W HIGHEST TEMPERATURES 80 80 DALLAS 30.12 NEW ORLEANS MIAMI 80 100 LEGEND RAIN SNOW SHOWERS AIR FLOW
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 8-30=83
UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST 8
Today, thundershowers are expected in the Pacific Northwest, the Plateau Region, Nebraska, Florida and Michigan.
Locally, today will be cloudy with a 30 percent chance for thundershowers, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low around 70.
Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low around 70.
Tomorrow will be mostly sunny with a high in the lower 90s.
Egypt official seeks flexibility by Israel
By United Press International
CAIRI, Egypt — A ranking Egyptian official yesterday called the possible change in Israeli leadership a "purely domestic matter" but expressed hope a new government would show more flexibility toward Palestinian rights.
Butros Ghali, minister of state for foreign affairs, said in an interview with foreign journalists that Egypt had no preference in a successor to Prime Minister Menachem Begin and was only concerned about progress on the return of Israeli-occupied Arab territory and Palestinian rights.
"Egypt is watching carefully the news on Begin's resignation, although we consider it a purely domestic matter," said Ghali.
"What we care about is that it will not have a negative effect on the peace process."
Ghali's comments were the first official Egyptian reaction to Begin's announcement Sunday that he intended to resign from office. Reports from
Egypt became the first Arab country to formally make peace with Israel with the signing of the 1979 Camp David Agreement and the late President Anwar Sadat.
"The important factor is the existence of an administration that has the will to proceed in the peace path," Ghali said.
Jerusalem said Isaeli leaders were trying to convince Begin to change his
Egyptian-Iraeli relations have deteriorated since, in large part because of the invasion of Lebanon and lack of progress on the return of the West Bank, Gaza Strip and Golan Heights, seized by Israel in the 1967 war.
President Hissi Mubarak recently denounced Israeli policies in Lebanon
Asked his opinion of Begin, Ghali said he would rather leave that to the future.
"But we can say that a peace treaty was signed with Egypt who he was in power but attempts to find a solution for the Palestinian problem have failed until now."
WARSAW, Poland — Polish television yesterday broadcast a tape of the stormy debate last week between a Communist leader and Solidarity founder Lech Walesa. It was Walesa's first television appearance since martial law forced the union underground.
Walesa debate shown on Polish television
By United Press International
The three-hour prime-time broadcast was apparently aimed at portraying Walesa and his Solidarity supporters as an undisciplined, unruly crowd unit to enter the arena. Wojciech Jarzewski's government.
It coincided with the Communist regime's acknowledgment days before the anniversary of the accords that authorized the first free trade unions in the Eastern Hemisphere, most notably in August 1980 have gone unfulfilled.
Solidarity, outlawed under martial law in December 1981, has called for nationwide protests Wednesday.
Activists yesterday circulated leaflets calling for a two-hour boycott of all mass transport Wednesday, and the movement opened the capital to intercept them.
The broadcast of Wales's confrontation at the shipyard with Deputy Premier Mieczyslaw Rakowski appeared to be the most widely watched program in Poland and Pope John Paul II's visit in June.
ask
The television appearance was Walaes the first since martial law was declared. The text of the debate was told and broadcast on radio Saturday.
In downtown Warsaw, the sound of hundreds of shipyard workers booing one of the country's top Communist officials burst from dozens of television sets and echoed in the streets.
In Gdansk, television crews, reporters and photographers turned up at the doorstep of Walesa's home studio to record their own watching himself on television.
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University Daily Kansan, August 23, 1983
Page 3
NEWS BRIEFS From Area Staff and Wire Reports
Rayl, former prison head, accepts job at honor camps
TOPEKA — Ending 10 days of uncertainty over his next move, Gary Rayl, former Kansas State Penitentiary Director, yesterday accepted his transfer to the state's honor camps.
his transter to the state a honor camps. In exchange, the proposal that Rayl be demoted was dropped
in exchange, the proposal that Rayl be demoted down to Rayl and the man with whom he has been a past 10 days. Concerns Secretary Chancellor charged from a two-hour, closed会议室 with the announcement that the demotion would be dropped and Rayl would accept his transfer.
KC ex-mayor Wheeler to visit class
"This action is a result of each party acknowledging that the good of the appropriate institutions, the Department of Corrections and the state of Kansas in general requires this matter be resolved as soon as possible." Rayl and Barbara said in a joint statement.
Charles Wheeler, former mayor of Kansas City, Mo., will visit a KU architecture class tomorrow to present ideas from Kansas City businessmen for a possible 1997 Kansas City World's Fair.
A class of 18 fifth-year architecture students will spend the school year working on a design of the master plan of the individual buildings and pavilions proposed for the fair.
proposers proposed.
Glen Leroy, KI assistant professor of architecture and urban design, said he is working closely with a Kansas City business and professional leaders' group in formulating plans for a large project that may come to fruition. The project involves a real timetable and real locations and is considerably larger than most hypothetical assignments."
In the spring, Leroy will put together a review board of prominent Kansas Citians for the students' public presentation.
Sunrise program offers free exercise
KU students and faculty members, along with Lawrence residents, will have the chance once again to get into shape through the University's fall Sunrise Fitness program.
The free program, which is in its 12th year, consists of four exercise classes that are designed to improve cardiovascular fitness, said Wayne Oness, professor of health, physical education and recreation.
professional health meeting. An annual meeting is planned for 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in 202
Rohinson Center.
This year's classes include rhythmic aerobics, aerobic swimming circuit weight training and jogging. The classes will run through the second week in December.
must stay in December. The rhythmic aerobics class will begin Sept. 2 and will meet from 6:15 to 7:45 on Wednesdays and Fridays in Robinson. People 35 years of age and older will be required to get consent from their physicians to participate.
to pat.
The two morning class will begin Sep. 1 and will meet from 6:15 to 7 a.m. on Tuesday and Thursday.
Beginning秋休班 lagging and running class will meet from 6:45 to 7:20. Wednesdays, Wedgages and Fridays at Allen Field House.
7:30 a.m. Mondays.
The weekend train program began Aug. 22 and will continue meeting from 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. Monday through Friday.
Body found yesterday near Eudora
The body of an unidentified man was found late yesterday afternoon about two miles east and six miles south of Eudora.
A spokesman for the Douglas County Sheriff's Department said that the man apparently committed suicide but that the department was awaiting the coroner's report to determine the cause of death.
The man was described as being about 32 years old. The name was being withheld pending notification of the man's nearest relative. A farmer discovered the body about 5 p.m.
ON THE RECORD
CARPENTRY TOOLS worth $95 were stolen from a camper parked at 1707 Brook St. sometime between 8 p.m. Sunday and 7 a.m. Monday, Lawrence police said. Police said an intruder opened the rear door of the camper and removed the items. Police have no suspects in the case.
MORE THAN $100 was stolen from a cash drawer in the Student Union Activities office in the Kansas Union sometime between 12:30 a.m. and 12:55 p.m. Sunday, KU police said Police said someone entered the locked office and broke into a locked metal cabinet that contained a key to the cash drawer.
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Merger won't increase utility rates, KPL savs
By BRUCE F. HONOMICHL Staff Reporter
A spokesman for Kansas Power and Light Co. in Topeka said yesterday that the company's proposed takeover of the Gas Service Co. would have little, if any, effect on utility rates.
However, Tom Taylor, director of public relations for the Kansas Corporation Commission, said he was unable to make a prediction on the merger's possible effects. He said that the KCC would need time to review the results of its Sept. 9 hearing on the takeover.
"KPL does not see that there will be any rate increase," said Hal Hudson, the KPL spokesman.
Taylor said, "We're just going to have to wait to see what happens. Even the members of the commission don't really have that much of an idea yet of how all this will come off and how much it will affect customers."
AT THE HEARING, Taylor said the KCC would consider the possible effects of the takeover on KPL's bond rating, whether the takeover would create an increase in debt burden, or whether the takeover would affect the rates of KPL's customers
He said, however, that there was little formal opposition to the proposed
'We have had only a couple or three responses from the citizens on the
matter." Taylor said. "These have been people who have had customer service problems with KPL, and have said they might want to testify at hearing."
The takeover plan also has to be approved by utility commissions in Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma, which Gas Service also serves. In all, Gas Service, a Kansas City, Mo., firm, has about 850,000 customers in 400 communities. KPL provides gas and electric services, including 22,344 in Lawrence and 2,263 additional customers in Douglas County.
GAN SERVICE, which had recently been troubled financially, successfully fought a takeover attempt earlier this year by the Missouri Public Service Co.
However, shortly afterward, officials of Gas Service and KPL agreed to a takeover plan. In addition to approval from the regulatory agencies, the company also would need approval from holders of two-thirds of Gas Service's stock.
Under the plan, KPL would acquire a minimum of two-thirds, or 2.9 million outstanding shares, of Gas Service's common stock. The remaining 1.4 million shares of Gas Services' stock would be purchased by KPL for $16 a share.
At a pre-conference bearing last week, KPL requested permission for certification to borrow $80 million for the transaction.
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Task force suggests formula to attract high tech to state
By United Press International
Seilberts 821 Mass.
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The task force's 40 recommendations range from the conventional—providing tax credits for businesses conducting high technology research or development — to the controversial — placing "liquor by the drink" on a statewide ballot, eliminating unit banking provisions and granting special tax exemptions to public school teachers.
After seven months of meetings, the Governor's Task Force on High Technology Development submitted a 31-page report stressing the need for improved education, the importance of promoting and the importance of promoting the state to companies in the high technology market.
"We think we must expand high technology on the existing base in Kansas (and create new high tech on the things we do best," Pearson said.
CAROONS
"There's not going to be a program that you're going to see march through the legislative session that's nice and neat and tidy." Carlin cautioned.
TOPEKA — Former U.S. Sen. James Pearson, presenting a proposed formula to attract high technology businesses to Kansas, told Gov. John Carlin yesterday that the state must focus on keeping and expanding existing high technology companies.
Carlin said he would rely on the report to develop a strategy for
expanding the state's share of high technology business,but he declined to comment on specific parts of the report.
Pearson, task force chairman,
said the state had great opportunities for high technology development and he encouraged Carlin to use the report as a blueprint for any recommendations he would make to the 1984 Legislature.
The report is broken down into actions the task force says should be addressed by Carlin, the Legislature, the Kansas Department of Economic Development, the Kansas Association of Commerce and Industry, the Board of Regents, local school boards, the state securities commissioner and the state Board of Education.
"The state must play a major role in stimulating entrepreneurship by removing technical, institutional and economic barriers to business expansion," the report says.
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OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
August 30, 1983 Page ↵
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1839 by students of the University of Kansas
The University of Daily Kanean (USP$ 605-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 181 Stauffer Fink Hall, Lawrence, KA 60043, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., except Saturday and Sunday, where daily pledges are $1 for six months and paid at 12 p.m. The county hall are $1 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $1 for six months or $3 for a year outside the county. State subscriptions are $1 per month in Douglas County and $1 per month outside the county. Send subscriptions to USP$ 605-640, Flint Fink Hall, Lawrence, KA 60043.
MARK ZIEMAN
Editor
DOUG CUNNINGHAM STEVE CUSICK
Managing Editor Editorial Author
MICHAEL ROBINSON Campus Editor
ANN HORNBERGER Business Manager
PAUL JESS General Manager and News Adviser
DAVE WANAMAKER
Retail Sales
Manager
National Sales
Manager
LYNNE STARK Campus Sales Manager
JOHN OBERZAN Advertising Adviser
Let them howl
Earlier this summer, the residents of Montgomery County in southeastern Kansas circled the wagons in opposition to higher property tax bills that were brought on by a new method of appraising their property.
property. Judging from the rumblings of wheels around Lawrence, a similar effort is starting in this city. The state official responsible for carrying out this new method was to speak today at a meeting of the local Chamber of Commerce Government Affairs Committee.
The official, Philip Martin, director of the Division of Property Valuation of the Kansas Department of Revenue, probably won't provide much comfort to aggrieved businesses, as he didn't in the Montgomery County case.
Based on events in that county, Martin can be expected to explain himself and his job clearly and to show why the new method was indeed set up in a professional and reasonable manner.
He has said during the course of
several trips to Montgomery County in the past few months that he wanted to use a better and more accurate system of appraisal.
He required that all county appraisers use the so-called "trending factors," which multiply the cost of equipment times a figure based on the Consumer Price Index. The anticipated life of the equipment also is part of the formula.
puff of the figures were then used to calculate tax bills, and the net effect for some businesses was a dramatic jump in those tax bills. Did the wolves ever howl. Martin — despite pressure on the governor's office to force a change in the appraisal method — stuck to his formula, complicated though it is.
Martin is seeking a better way of appraising property, and his system of trending factors has been supported by at least one decision of the state Board of Tax Appeals.
If Martin can explain himself sufficiently, perhaps he will show that the new system is a better one. Let the wolves howl.
Obeying an unjust law
The dilemma goes back to the days of Socrates and probably before. And the dilemma is this: If a law is unjust, should you obey it or should you disobey it?
By obeying it, the citizen is perpetuating an injustice. But by disobeying, the person violates a law set up by humans.
The regulation requiring students receiving financial aid to sign forms saying they had complied with draft registration is an unjust law. It is discriminatory because it affects only those who need financial aid and not those who have the money in the first place.
Yet, about 4,500 KU students, although many probably thought the law was unfair, signed the forms when they paid their fees two weeks ago. Not one of those students registered a formal complaint with financial aid officials. And even more are expected to sign the forms for federal work-study jobs.
Students who are not required to register also had to sign. So those
who must register aren't the only ones affected by the law.
ones that are more difficult.
But there is a catch — and that catch made students obey the laws of economics rather than conscience. Those who refuse to sign don't get financial aid, and that aid is likely to be their lifeline through school. Although the law is unfair, disobeying it would probably mean dropping out of school for some.
The price of forfeiting financial aid weighed against signing a piece of paper left students going for the money. It's simple - all they had to do was sign the paper and then they'd get the aid.
they u get the aid. But the justness of the law, and not only just the verification requirement but the whole draft registration law, may someday have to be decided by all who must register for the draft.
And the result may be different when they're asked to do fatigue and tramp through a Central American jungle. Just signing a name won't do.
Toxic waste still burns
Toxic waste still is burning our fingers.
The latest plan is to use government-owned lands as dump sites. That has a certain logic. It identifies the waste as a public responsibility, which some of it is, and it is cheaper than buying more land for dumping.
But let's be as cautious with public property as we should be with private.
The administration soon learned that much of this land was highly regarded and used by many people, who wanted it kept as public property.
The Reagan administration has not been a good custodian of public lands. "Public" is a nasty word now. So the Department of the Interior wanted to reduce its acreage bv
selling public land to private enterprise.
Every state, nearly every community, has some toxic waste to dump. It's likely we won't get a real solution until an edict bans any more production leading to toxic waste without place to put the dregs.
As things are now, we simply drift from crisis to crisis, and hope. That won't make toxic waste go away.
-The (Burlington, Iowa) Hawk Eye
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 300 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 also offer scholarships to submit guest columns. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office. 111 Staffier-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
LETTERS POLICY
Sampling could aid enrollment
Although KU administrators and professors chortle about the efficiency of the computerized enrollment system, students still struggle with an inadequate adddrop policy that begs for change.
Usually, two-thirds of the students at the University of Kansas change their schedules after enrollment, and only a quarter to one-in-four schedules completely
Pre-enrollment may benefit faculty, but students, with their changing attitudes, preferences and lives, don't always keep the same class interests throughout a summer.
Classes change during the summer, too. When students convened in one honors class last week, an apologetic graduate student said he was going to replace the popular professor whose name was listed in a table.
the instructions "I'm sorry," he said. "You can drop if you want to."
little rubber stamp that frees students from monotonous professors from classes that are too hard for them. Students from various scheduling conflicts.
So another student trudged to Strong Hall to get that miraculous
A
the roll or distribute syllabuses on the first day of classes.
Another professor refused to call
KIESA
ASCUE
Staff Column
Staff Columnist
At Harvard University, students spend the first two weeks of cach semester shopping for classes.
"Some of you may want to drop and add." he said.
The students register for enrollment then attend any classes that might interest them. Professors teach their classes as scheduled in the timetable, but without any official class roster.
Students complete class preference cards after they have sampled a variety of classes and professors. Students will be asked to spend solid days after the shopping period.
Much time, paperwork and inefficiency could be eliminated if the University of Kansas would let students choose classes before enrollment begins.
the registrar for the Harvard School of Liberal Arts and Sciences said that although students can drop class to receive penalty through December, few do.
For students, a course description cannot match the value of an hour in a class. Class enrollment is a substantial commitment of time and money to teach the subject as much as possible about classes before enrollment.
recommended by other students. An incoming freshman who seeks a high-quality liberal education can rely only on advisers, and few advisers have time to educate themselves about every class opportunity or to know each freshman well.
Now, students choose classes that fulfill requirements or have been
The shopping weeks could be hectic, especially for professors. Students might besiege some sections of popular classes and avoid others altogether KU lacks the excellent academic reputation of Harvard, so perhaps tower students. The advantage of the sampling time.
However, the benefits outweigh the disadvantages. Students who care about educating themselves would not use the extra two weeks for learning to keep up with the two-week shopping period, enrollment could proceed as usual.
KU students would benefit imme-
tually from sampling classes before they sink $34 and then have to scramble to get classes they want.
CHECK HIM FOR STEROIDS.
Wolf Creek price keeps going up
The problems that have plagued construction of the Wolf Creek Nuclear Generating Station may have utility executives wringing their hands and bemoaning the day they decided to begin the costly
proiect.
But in the end, the utilities customers will pay for the executives' poor judgment.
When Kansas Gas and Electric Co. of Wichita and Kansas City
DIANE LUBER Staff Columnist
But construction and legal difficulties have forced them to repeatedly revise their estimates so that by this summer, they are hoping to finish the plant by the spring of 1985 at a cost of $2.5 billion.
Power and Light Co. of Kansas City Mo., announced their plan in February 1973 to build the 1,500-megawatt nuclear plant, they estimated the project would cost $4 billion and would be completed by mid-1982.
The plant is 80 percent complete.
Some landowners in the path of a transmission line that would carry power to Johnson County have successfully blocked construction of the line. And the Kansas Corporation this summer denied the utilities permission to build the line, arguing that using lines owned by another utility would be more economical.
but a new snag promises to set its completion date back again and add millions of dollars to the final price tag.
But these negotiations take time, and KCP&L President Arthur Doyle has said that further delays could cost his utility $2.8 million a month.
engaging the commission's decision.
They plan to meet with the Nuclear Regulatory Commission this week to find out whether they can get an open license and transfer power over the plant to transmit power over three lines instead of tour, as originally approved by the NRC.
before economic conditions. The utilities have filed suit in the Kansas Court of Appeals challenging the commission's decision.
Previous delays and the costs associated with them have strained the utilities' financial resources almost to the breaking point.
in January 1979, the concrete base for the reactor failed strength tests. Although follow-up tests found the concrete to be sound, construction
did not resume until July of that year.
In October 1979, safety welding was halted for six days when it was discovered that necessary inspections were not being made.
But if the plant is ever completed,
the immense financial burden will
become a golden opportunity for
you to save the expense of the rela-
tive customers.
The day that Wolf Creek goes "on line," the utilities' customers will begin to pay the utilities' stockholders a return on their huge investments.
In 1973, utility executives touted the cheapness of nuclear power, saying that uranium was much cheaper than coal.
But they downplayed how much the cost of a nuclear plant, known even then to be more expensive than a coal plant, would affect utility rates.
In the spring, while trying to convince the Kansas Legislature that they should be allowed to pass the construction costs of Wolf Creek on to the customers before the sale was completed, the state officials in the farmers' utility bills would increase as much as 90 percent once the plant was finished.
An error in judgment, perhaps,
but one for which utility customers
have no choice but to pay.
Israelis are facing 3 options
JERUSALEM The resignation of Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin would leave Israel with three possible scenarios: the formation of a new government, early elections for a new parliament or the current coalition continuing in a caretaker capacity
Begin's resignation Sunday caught the Jewish state in the midst of two crises — both stemming from the frustrating war in Lebanon.
Although the Israeli army is poised to redeploy and withdraw from Lebanon's Shouf mountains, it has become clear to the Israeli people that their sons, husbands and children live in the country for many months.
The war has added to Israel's serious economic woes. The Cabinet has passed new taxes and a series of unpopular austerity measures that triggered threats from the Tami
MEL LAYTNER
Faced with these kinds of problems, even a younger, more robust leader would consider resignation
United Press International
Party to bolt the coalition and bring down the Begin government.
It is now up to President Haim Herzog to decide whether the ruling Likud bloc or the opposition Labor Party can try to form a new government. By law, this process can take nearly two months.
In any case, the current Lakud-led coalition may use its parliamentary majority to call for new elections in the Knesset. Whether it can without the popular and characteristic party is far from certain.
There is a third remote scenario: neither Likud nor Labor is able to form a new government and Parliament must enjoy more votes in election.
That would leave Begin in power of a caretaker government immune to parliamentary no-confidence elections next scheduled elections in 1985.
The 70-year-old prime minister has aged visibly and lost weight since the death of his wife of 43 years, Aliza, last November. His aides say mounting Israeli war casualties have taken a toll on his mood.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
U.S. should yank support for Marcos
1 a applaud the Kansan for the editorial of Aug. 25, 1983, calling for President Reagan to cancel his planned visit to the Philippines this coming November and for continuing to focus on the Philippine political situation in your news coverage the past week.
To the Editor:
The cowardly and brutal assassination of my country's foremost opposition leader, Benigno Aquino, not only raises questions as to the possible involvement of the Marcos government but also focuses on an issue that the American people must eventually face up to.
This has to do with the U.S. policy of supporting right-wing dictatorships with gross human rights violations but who are pro-U.S. and serve U.S. economic and strategic interests. In the Philippines case, this is part of multinational investments and the retention and control of two key military bases in the region.
In exchange, the Philippines
receives military and economic aid amounting to some $900 million. Intended or not, this is viewed as U.S. support for the Mares regime, a regime that has subverted a constitutional democracy into an authoritarian government.
The memories of what happened in Vietnam, Iran and Nicaragua are still very much with us and one would hope that some lessons would have been learned from them and that the same mistakes are not committed by U.S. policy-makers not in the Philippines but in Central America as well.
Americs was meant to stand for certain ideals in this world. Support for repressive regimes was never meant to be one of them. But here lies your predicament as well as ours. It can be argued that the Philippines and the United States need time share a necessary, though uneasy, relationship. The Marcos government serves U.S. strategic and economic
CINEMAS 12 NOVEMBER 1983
STUDIO P 74 WALLS
WAKECORP
interests. In return, the U.S.
bestows upon it its good house-
keeping of approval. But this
reason could not be proved and
could crumble at any time.
These are critical times for us Filipinos. But it is also a time for Americans to reflect on the bargains and compromises your government is forced to make to uphold your ideals and protect your interests, which more often than not contriive to defeat them. Thank you.
Ray Dean Salvosa Philippines graduate student
}
---
University Daily Kansan, August 30, 1983
Page 5
Mideast
continued from p.1
in Lebanon on the recommendation of a top-level crisis management group, headed by Vice President Bush, that met at the White House for 90 minutes to review the situation in light of the first U.S. combat deaths since Reagan took office.
Svrians refuse withdrawal
Larry Speaks, White House press secretary, said the motive for the Shite attack on a U.S.-Lebanese checkpoint was "difficult to assess at the moment."
In almost the same breath, he added. "It is quite evident that the missing link in the peace process in Lebanon is the Syrian refusal to participate in the withdrawal of their forces
Missing
from Lebanon, and certainly we are aware of the Soviet influence on the Syrians."
continued from p.1
Administration officials were cautious to avoid laying direct blame at the Syrian's doorstep, but pointed an accusing finger by taking note of their influence over the Shites and Druze.
Speakes said Reagan ordered a legal review of the War Powers Act to ensure the administration's reporting to Congress "is consistent with requirements of the act."
The review was ordered in the face of calls by several members of Congress for invocation of a section of the law that would make the continued presence of American troops in Lebanon subject to congressional approval after 60 days.
All equipment is marked with inventory stickers indicating that the property belongs to Senate. But Bossi said the stickers did not always stay on the equipment.
"You can't expect to put an inventory sticker on a soccer net and expect it to stay on there for three years." he said.
Bossi also said equipment was difficult to track down because it had often been transferred to different rooms and buildings than what had been listed on the purchasing order.
Bossi sajd inventory shortfalls also were created when an organization changed account numbers.
he said inventories were recorded by account numbers. An organization's number will automatically change if funds are suspended for more than a year; the number can be assigned to another group, he said.
Consequently, when a group has had more than one account number over a period of time, it is unclear what inventory the group actually possesses, Bossi said.
In the future, he said, changes in account numbers would be recorded, and the inventory records would be changed to match the new account numbers. The change should help eliminate the problem of missing inventory.
Errors in recording inventory create "paper" disappearances, Bossi said.
For example, a film that Senate originally thought had been purchased was actually only rented, he said.
"Some things we thought were missing never existed," he said.
He said that much of the equipment was purchased in the 1960s and 1970s and that it was difficult to get all of the information necessary to track down the equipment.
Busby, the finance chairman, said the Senate could do little to recover missing equipment.
"If it's missing, it's missing," he said. "The only way we can effectively monitor the situation is to keep better records of what we're buying.
If the Agriculture Department declares a part of the state a disaster area, the Farmers Home Administration will send letters to farmers that will tell them to fill out application forms for the federal money. Weed said.
continued from p.1
He said the worst crop damage had occurred in eastern and northeastern Kansas. Crop damage in western Kansas is not as extensive because farmers there usually irrigate their corn. Still, irrigation is expensive, and water sometimes is unreliable.
Drought
The federal aid will be available a month after a region is declared a disaster area. Weed said.
Because the aid would most likely come as low interest loans, it would give the most help to those farmers who depend on loans for financing their operations.
"It goes to those who really need it," said Carl Spray, a Lawrence-area farmer.
Carl Spray, a US farmer,
THE SUMMER DROUGHT affecting the
Midwest croplands has been called the worst since the dust bowl days of the 1930s.
Henry Thornton, 60, on a tour through southeast Illinois as part of a statewide project to estimate crop damage, said field after field was destroyed by a lack of rain.
"We've had some dry years in the past—'54, '59, '64 and '80," he said, "but as far as being widespread you have to go back to '36 to see it this bad."
Block called governors and members of congress to a meeting Friday in Chicago in order to hear the governors' grievances.
Swenson, Carlin's press secretary, said Carlin would attend. Gov Christopher S. Bond of Missouri and Gov Robert D. Ray of Iowa were also among those expected to
Ryan C.
Carl Spray, 547 Schwartz Road, examines corn on his farm east of Lawrence that has been damaged by this summer's drought. Some farmers are cutting their corn for silage, but Spray plans to harvest this field and expects about 30 bushels an acre. In good years, a crop of corn can yield more than 100 bushels an acre.
THE SQUEAL RULE:
AN EXAMPLE OF LIBERATION
LANGUAGE DESIGNED TO
DECEIVE
A federal appeals court recently ruled that the Reagan Administration exceeded its authority when it required family planning clinics receiving federal funds to notify parents when their children were being given contraceptives. Although a squeaker is one who informs in order to betray, the allegedly liberated proponents of sexual license persuade a benumbed populace to accurately applied to a clinic employee who objects to misleading the parents of a child engaged in activity which can result in pregnancy, abortion, venereal disease and cervical cancer.
DECEIVE
The dictionary tells us that to betray is "to lead astray and abandon... to fall or坠塞 esp. in time of need." With the aforementioned decision as well as others, our judiciary has managed "to lead astray... abandon... (and desert)" many young people in need of adult advice and supervision.
Black's Law Dictionary considers a minor "An infant or person... under (the age of) twenty-one." Any supposedly enlightened proclamation or judicial ruling which ignores a minor's dependent state and resultant needs has been fashioned by dogmatists committed to deceit.
William Dann
2702 West 24th St. Terr.
(Paid Advertisement)
Associated Students of Kansas
"ASK has done all the work on this issue (WORK STUDY) and I'll be working to get it through."
Senator Ron Hein Topeka (R)
MORE INFO:
864-3710
B105 Union (SENATE OFFICE)
MEETING SEPT. 1 PINE ROOM 7 p.m.
Funded by Student Activity Fee
COMPUTER PROGRAMMING COURSES NOW FORMING
Course No. 9, Sept. 13th to Nov. 3rd, 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
Course No. 10, Sept. 13th to Nov. 3rd, 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
You can learn to write programs for microcomputers in 8 weeks. We neither require nor assume any prerequisite skills in math, electronics, or computer science.
1. Each class will meet two times a week for 8 weeks. Each class in 1.12 hours long
Class
Each class size is limited to insure individual attention.
The text was written by our instructor.
Our instructor is an expert at teaching complex material to
pinkers.
5. References from previous students are available.
6. The cost of tuition and text is $200.00.
6. The cost of tuition and text is $2,000.00
7. A $50.00 deposit will hold your position and the balance
can be paid in installments
9. A certificate is awarded upon completion of the course.
B. A certificate is awarded upon completion of the course
ear details call or write:
Ray W. Foster
Camelot Computer School & Store
927 1/2 Mass
Lawrence, KS 6044
843-915-8
843-915-8
DON'T STALL IN FALL RIDE THE BUS "KU on Wheels"
Student Bus Passes $ 30^{00} $ (with current KU I.D.)
Non-Student Bus Passes $ 40^{00} $
on sale at SUA Office, or from bus drivers during the first two weeks of school.
ONE WAY FARE 40c New Route to Heatherwood apartments and extended service down Emery and High Drives.
New Bus Route Map
Serving these areas
Serving these ones
Daisy Hill
East Lawrence and Pinetree
* Heatherwood (new this year)
Meadowbrook
Oliver-Naismith
Trailridge
25th and Melrose, 24th and Ridgecourt
(Also night bus route)
University Info. Center
864-3506
Lawrence Bus Company
842-0544
"KU on Wheels is a service of the KU Student Senate, and is funded in part by the Student Activity Fee.
For Information call
K
The Pladium
This Week
Aug. 30 $1.50 Pitchers
Aug.31 $4 All You Can Drink
Sept.1 Miller Long Neck Night 60c bottles
Sept. 2,3 The Rock
Sept. 7-10 The Clique
Sept.8 Male Burlesque is Back reservations accepted call 841-4600
Women only 7:30-10:00 $3 All they can drink Guys in at 10:15
Doors Open 7:30
Coors on Tap
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, August 30, 1983
U.S. trade deficit grows to $6.36 billion in July
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - The nation's merchandise trade deficit grew to $6.38 billion in July, the third worst monthly increase since 2014. Commerce Department said yesterday.
Total exports earned $16.6 billion in July, down 2.2 percent from June, while imports cost Americans $22.9 billion, up 4.7 percent. The June Value was $4.96 billion.
The deficit for the first seven months of 1983 reached $39.96 billion, compared to $19 billion for the same period last year.
David Lund, department trade economist, said it was "in the range" expected and 1983 might end with as much as $7 billion in red ink.
The present record deficit was last year's $42.7 billion. The worst monthly figures were recorded in May, $6.9 billion, and in August 1982, $6.5 billion.
"Clearly the dominant factor for the month (July) is the continuing growth of the economy." Lund said, referring to how the economic recovery is
stimulating the American appetite for foreign-made goods. ^1 record $17.6 billion was spent for imported goods other than oil in July.
The United States imported $647.9 million in iron and steel mill products in July, $158.9 million more than was on overseas steel the month before.
The total non-oil imports went up 3.6 percent in July while the value of oil products rose about 10.4 percent.
The nation imported 5.5 million barrels per day in July, up from the 5.2 million daily average in June. The average price per barrel was $28.93, slightly higher than the $28.83 per barrel cost in June.
The deficit in trade with the countries of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries was $804 million in July.
Earlier this summer the government reported the balance of payments was $3.05 billion in the red in the first quarter, the worst first quarter in five years.
KU SWORD AND SHIELD will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Cork II of the Kansas Union
years.
The surplus in the trade of food slipped only $22 million from the June level to $1.57 billion.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
THE KANSAS UNIVERSITY Young Americans for Freedom will meet at 7 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union.
THE KU CREW IS recruiting novice men and women rowers. Practice is 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. for women and 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. for men. Anyone interested in joining the crew can stop by the gate or step by practice this week in Burcham Park, Second & Indiana streets.
THE ASSOCIATION FOR Computing Machinery will have a general organizational meeting at 4 p.m. in 303 Bailey Hall.
THE PUBLIC RELATIONS Student Society of America will have its first meeting of the school year at 6:30 p.m. in the Pine Room at the
STUDENTS INTERESTED in singing with the Colegium Musicum should call 864-3391. Rehearsals are Tuesdays and Thursdays at 12:30 p.m.
THE TAU SIGMA STUDENT Dance Club will meet at 7 p.m. at Robinson Center in studio 242.
TOMORROW
TOWARDS THE SUA SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlors A, B & C of the Union.
THOMAS M. MESSER, director of the Guggenheim Museum, will give a speech, "Collecting Modern Art at the Guggenheim," and Spencer Museum of Art auditorium.
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread, will feature David Longhurst, mayor of Lawrence, and Stephen Grabow, professor of architecture and urban planning on "Alternatives in Downtown Redevelopment" at 11:45 a.m.
THE ECUENICAL CHRISTIAN
Ministries Center will have a
contemplative prayer time from
7:45 a.m. to 8:15 a.m. Everyone is
ready.
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE of Chemical Engineers will have an organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. in 2009 Learned.
Agent Orange, illnesses not related, study says
WASHINGTON — A major study shows 85,000 Vietnam veterans examined for possible exposure to the herbicide Agent Orange, which contains dioxin, have not yet shown unusually high rates of illness, a government scientist disclosed yesterday.
The study, to be released today by the Veterans Administration, will report that the veterans have experienced "a wide variety of health problems," but also "the need for longer growing older," said Alvin Young of the VA's Agent Orange Projects Office.
"Nothing stands out as dioxin-caused," he said.
But, he warned, "we aren't saying there isn't an Agent Orange effect," because veterans tested at 125 VA hospital were exposed to the herbicide 10 to 15 years ago.
"That may not be long enough for certain kinds of cancers to develop," he
Speaking to reporters at the American Chemical Society's national conference in Chicago, Dr. Hirschberg
Housing sales slump in July despite cut in building prices
caution in interpreting the statistics because it was not certain whether more than 25 percent of the 85,000 exposed to the chemical
Young and four other scientists who talked to reporters said they were anxiously awaiting final results of a separate study, due Oct. 3, on Air Force personnel exposed extensive exposure to Agent Orange in Vietnam between 1962 and 1971.
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Sales of new houses slumped 6.5 percent in July, even though builders cut their prices to an average $88,100 per home, the Commerce Department said yesterday.
The average price tag for a new house was $2,600 less than in June. It was the first such price decline since March, when the average slipped $400.
ahead of their depressed level of a year ago.
Sales were down in every region of the country, the department said, to a rate of 620,000 houses a year, the lowest since March.
By the end of July, there were enough houses left un sold to last 5.7 months, the department said. That is the biggest leftover supply since December.
Sales fell 13.9 percent in Western states and 3.3 percent in Southern states, the two areas of the country that have been supporting the housing sales
Despite the sharp decline in sales in July and the revised 0.3 percent drop in June, house sales were still 70.3 percent
Sales fell 7.5 percent in Northeastern states and were off 6.4 percent in Northcentral states, the department said.
Another measure of house prices that excludes price range extremes, the median price, also fell in July to $75,000 from June's $76,100.
A British scientist who participated in the chemical society discussion, Alastair Hay of the University of Leeds, said he visited Vietnam in January and met patients unhappy undesirable damage still evident in the detained jungle areas.
The median price for all of 1982 was $70,900.
Agent Orange was used by U.S. military forces to deflate the jungles to deny hide-outs for the Viet Cong. Veterans are seeking millions of dollars in compensation for the chemical's having caused cancer and liver, kidney, skin, nerve and other health problems
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
(Six_hours of instruction.)
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
August 31, September 7 and 14 (Wednesdays)
7-30 to 9:30 p.m.
Register and pay $14 materials fee at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall.
Class size limited.
STC
TROPHY SCHOOL
MAIN STREET
12345
COUNTRY inn
1350 N. 3rd 843-1431
2 for 1
Chicken and Chicken fried steak only Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs.
Open 5-9 p.m. offer good thru Sept.1
bud JENNINGS CARPETS AND SONS KU 29th & IOWA LAWRENCE REMNANTS STUDENT ROOM RUGS • SAVE UP TO 50%.
REMNANTS
COUNTRY LIVING in the heart of the city
in the heart of the city
8424200
meadowbrook
WESTERN COPPER MOON
Crave An Omelet at 2 a.m. and the cupboard is Bare? Come to RUSTY'S SOUTH OPEN 24 HOURS 23rd & Louisiana
PUCH ODESSY $199.95
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
One Day Repair Service
---
Bicycle
We Service All Bikes
749-2912
---
749-2912
841-6642
1033 Vermont
Lawrence KS 66044
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center "Next to Gammon"
Beautiful Sweetheart Roses
$6.00 per dozen
"Cash & Carry"
SOUTHERN HILLS Floral&Gift
---
ANNOUNCING
The first rehearsal of the Inspirational Gospel Voices
Place: 4051 Wescoe Date: Tuesday, August 30 Time: 6:00 p.m.
EVERYONE WELCOME!
Sponsored by Black Student Union Paid for by Student Activity Fee
APER TO KEEP THAN EVER BEFORE
TOYOTA CAR CARE DAYS!
KEEP THE
TOYOTA
FEELING.
CHEAP 2 KEEP
PLAZA
TOYOTA·MAZDA
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
SPECIAL
Air Conditioner Service
$19.95
Check Bolts & Hoses
Partial Charge W/Proon (1 lb.)
Check for Leaks
Includes Parts and Labor
PLAZA
TOYOTA•MAZDA
LAWRENCE AUTO PLZA
842-2191
Coupons must be presented at time of write-up
Coupon
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
All Japanese Imports
$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
Toyota only
* rotary engines not included
PLAZA
TOYOTA•MAZDA
LAWRENCE AUTO PLZA
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
* adjust carburetor
* inspect operation of choke
* install new fuel filter/Mazda and
Toyota only
* rotary engines not included
PLAZA
TOYOTA•MAZDA
SPARK PLUGS
RV4 Plus
$ . 99
$1.25
FUEL FILTERS
SPARK PLUGS
OIL FILTERS
AIR FILTERS
$3.39
SALE PRICE $1.25
$9.99
SALE PRICE $3.75
$4.95
OIL FILTERS
Double Filter Maintenance
SALF PRICE $3.75
AIR FILTERS
Two-layer filter system
SALE PRICE: $4.95
PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDAPLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA
Verbatim Datalife Diskettes
Double Sided For:
Zenith, Apple III, IBM ($4.75)
Single Sided For:
5 Year Warranty
Apple II & Apple II+, Radio Shack, Xerox ($3.50)
Camelot Computer School and Store
927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass 843-9159
PRE-LAW CLUB
Thursday, September 1
7:30-8:30 p.m. Big Eight Room
Kansas Union
funded by Student Activity Fee
Boysd Coins-Antiques
Class Rings
Buy Sell-Trade
Gold-Silver-Coins
Antiques Watches
New Hampshire
Laurence, Kansas 60644
913-842-8773
Cedarwood
Cedarwood Keystone Apts.
2414 A Quintald
843-1116
Heritage Management Corporation
Heritage Management Corporation
J. HOOD
BOOKSELLERS
PROVIDING SCHOLARLY BOOKS FOR THE STUDENT RESEARCHER & LIBRARIAN
25,000 1/2 PRICE PAPERBACKS
Tues.-Sat. 11 a.m.-6 p.m.
FINE HARDCOVER TITLES IN ALL FIELDS
Sunday 1 p.m.-6 p.m.
1401 Massachusetts 841-4644
1
University Daily Kansan, August 30, 1983
Page 7
Gay group supplies facts about AIDS, counseling
By PETE WICKLUND Staff Reporter
Wide-scale publicity and rumors about AIDS have distorted facts about the potentially deadly disease, the director of a campus gay support group
As a result, Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, which is financed by Student Senate, is working to make sure that information is available for area residents who want to know more about the disease.
“It’s something to be scared of, but the national press has exaggerated a lot of the information,” said Ruth Lightaway, director of GLOSK.
AIDS, acquired immune deficiency syndrome, breaks down the body's natural defenses against disease. It often results in a person to person and in many cases is deadly.
HOWEVER, infrequent cases have appeared in other groups, and some reports have surfaced of infants being born with the disease. So far, in studies of infants with the disease, babies with AIDS were born to mothers who were AIDS carriers.
GLSKO has no set program to inform people about AIDS, but Lichtwdt said that her office had literature about the disease available for public use.
"We have several articles from national magazines on the subject, and we will give out free copies to people who want them," she said.
Lichtwardt said that the office also had a book available on AIDS, "The AIDS Fact Book," which she said was "very factual and very complete."
Lichtward said that GLSOK would also give interested people telephone numbers of support groups in the Kansas City area.
One new Kansas City, Mo., group, the Kansas City AIDS Project, is an information bank financed by area health and civic groups.
THE PROJECT, which was initiated two weeks ago, maintains a phone line for answering questions about AIDS and also distributes literature to people that are susceptible to the disease.
The project uses an office provided by the Kansas City Health Department, and is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
"We get calls everyday," said Ran Adler, director of the program. "And, we also operate a clinic screening program where we conduct tests to see if people should be referred to treatment facilities."
The Kansas City group does not employ full-time medical personnel, but it does have names of several doctors who have experience who are aware of雯ible about AIDS.
"They are doctors who are well versed in what is happening with new developments of the disease," Adler said.
Cases of AIDS have mostly been reported in large cities. The majority of cases have been reported in New York and California.
NO CASES have been reported in Lawrence. Adler said, but five cases of AIDS have been confirmed in the Kansas City area.
Despite the isolated nature of AIDS, many people are taking precautions to avoid catching the disease, which physicians have said could only be transmitted through the blood stream or through sexual intercourse.
or through sexual intercourse. In the homosexual community, AIDS has caused gay men to take a new look at their dating habits.
at their dialog rooms. Bryan Dickens, an office counselor at GLSK, said he had detected changes in attitudes at gay bars and clubs
WE HAVE BEGUN CONSTRUCTION
OF OUR PERMANENT EXHIBITS
OPENING DATE - MARCH, 1984
Mark Bennett, 12, Princeton, marks time watching students on Jayhawk Boulevard from a window at Spooner Hall. His father was working yesterday on an exhibit for the Museum of Anthropology.
Yesterday was Orientation Day. Classes are scheduled to begin Sept. 6.
Almost half of Columbia's Class of 1987 is female school officials said.
Women break male tradition at Columbia
By United Press International
The women checked into their residence halls along with their male peers, swapping tips on courses and living arrangements.
An official said the 352 women in the new freshman class made up 45 percent
Anchor says Craft media trial broke little ground
Despite Christine Craft's successful sex discrimination suit against Metromedia Inc., women gained little from the trial in fighting sex discrimination, a reporter who covered the trial said last night.
NEW YORK — More than 300 women yesterday hauled stereos and suitcases onto the campus of Columbia College, breaking the school's 229-year tradition and bringing coeducation to the last all-male Ivy League college.
By SUSAN WORTMAN Staff Reporter
Sue Parcel, weekend anchorwoman for WDAF-TV in Kansas City, Mo., said the Craft trial had little or no impact on women, especially women in the media. She spoke to about 80 people last night at a meeting of KU's chapter of
Women in Communications Inc. in Stauffer-Fint Hall.
Until last year, women who wanted to attend Columbia had to enroll in Barnard College, an all-female school across the street. Barnard officials last year decided the college would remain an all-female school, prompting Columbia's final decision to admit women.
"The main impact of the trial is that managers will be more careful and give more thought before they do what Channel 9 did," she said.
Scattered in the back.
The Craft trial had little to do with sex discrimination, Parcell said. The trial actually dealt with fraud, she said.
Metromedia Inc., which owns KMBC TV Channel 9 in Kansas City, Mo., was accused of discriminating against Craft because she was a woman Reportedly, the station demoted Craft from anchorwoman to reporter because she was "unattractive and not deferential enough to men."
PARCELL, 26, a 1978 graduate of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications, said it was difficult not to get involved in the trial.
tria.
Covering it was hard, because it was a weird trial. It wasn't hard because of how I wanted it to turn out, but because I knew everyone involved. I knew everyone but the judge." Parcell said.
Parcell said she admired the coverage that KMBC gave to the trial. "It's a huge success," they.
Parcell has been a reporter at WDAF for five years. She began co-anchoring the weekend news almost two years ago.
couldn't ignore it. It was a major local story. It would be hard to put a story on the air about your boss," she said.
The trial was given more attention than Parcell expected. She said that if Craft had not been a television personality, the trial would not have been as highly publicized.
Since she began working at WDAF, Parcell said, she had never had any of the problems Craft had.
KANSAN FOOTBALL CONTEST
G
For members:
3 for 1 "upside-down" margaritas
BARRONS
A Unique New Private Club 7th & Mass. 841-1079 Pitt vs. Tennessee
PYRAMID PIZZA
Get a piece every night!
842-3232
Kansas St. vs. Long Beach St.
PYRAMID
SIRLOIN STOCKADE
-USDA Choice Steaks
-30 item Salad Bar
-Daily Specials
1015 Iowa 843-1096
1015 lowa Ohio U. vs. West Virginia
West Coast Saloon
Enjoy great pre- and post-game Minsky's pizza or steak burgers delivered in minutes to your seat at the bar.
Open 10 a.m. Saturday, 841-BREW
Tulaa vs. San Diego St.
2222 Iowa
Breakfast served 24 hours a day!
1503 W. 23rd Wichita St. vs. Missouri Southern
COUNTRY KITCHEN
Try us for lunch... We have outstanding specials!
MEL AMIGOS
Cartina de
2600 Iowa
IIII
Margaritas by the litre!
Hours Sun-Thurs. to 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Fri.-Sat. : 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Florida vs. Miami
(Official Entry Form)
How The Contest Works:
Read each advertisement on the page to determine the football game appearing in that ad. Once you have chosen your winner, write your choice for each game on the entry form in the space that corresponds to the ad in which the game appeared. In case of a tie the contest closest to the score of the KU game gets preference. Be sure to include scores for KU and opponent.
Winner of this week's contest will receive $25. Second-place winner will receive $15 and the third-place winner will receive $10.
Write in your choice as the winner
1) Baron's ___
2) Pyramid Pizza ___
3) Sirloin Stockade ___
4) West Coast ___
5) Country Kitchen ___
6) Mel Amigos ___
7) Burger King ___
8) Pizza Shoppe
9) Secrete Leather
10) Fashion Eyeland
11) Gennem's Salon
12) Rax
13) Jayhawk Food
Mart
--regular price $20.00
Please mention this ad when calling.
Houston vs. Rice
Tie Breaker Game
KANSAS ___ vs NORTHERN ILLINOIS
(Be sure to include scores for KU and opponent)
Name: ___
Address: ___
Student ID # ___
Phone: ___
Phone:
3. ) Mail your entry form or deliver it personally to the Business Manager of the University Daily Kansan, R. 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall not later than noon each Friday. All entries postmarked or delivered after noon Friday will be rejected.
Contest Rules
2. ) Be sure to print your name and address legibly on your entry form.
1. ) Entrants must be students enrolled at the University of Kansas during the Fall semester 1983 and use the official entry form to enter the football contest.
4. ) Contest winners will be announced each Tuesday in the University Daily Kansan.
5) University Daily Kansan employees and their immediate families are not eligible to enter the contest.
6. ) Only one entry per person per week will be allowed and that person must be enrolled at the University of Kansas
7. ) In the event of a tie, the person coming closest to the score of the KU game of the week gets preference. In cases where there are further deadlocks on that basis, duplicate prizes will be awarded. Winners will be notified how to claim their prizes.
Local DELIVERY Available
6th & Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
PIZZA
Shoppe
842-0600
KINGSIZE
TRIPLE TOPPING
AND 32 oz PEPSI
$8.75
PLUS
TAX
UDK
DELIVERED
Duke vs. Virginia
914 Massachusetts 842-6046
Secrest Leather
A fine selection of traditional leather goods
When you need glasses . . .
fashioneland optical dispensary
Come in and discover why more than modest pricing makes Fashion Eyeland the
Single Vision: 15°44' each complete with your choice of over 300 fashion top designers and 200 appliance top manufacturers Tuesday-Saturday
Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa 814-6100 12:00-6:00
rdoy
Arizona vs. Oregon St.
842-8500
GENNE'S SALON
Cut and Manicure $15.00
Rax
RESTAURANTS
707 W. 23rd Street
Malls Shopping Center
11th St., 11th Floor
11-11 Sun-Tue, 1-2:12 P.M. & Sat
---
Rax Roast Beef
Buy one Whopper sandwich, get another Whopper free.
ONLY 99¢
Limit 6
Expires 12-31-83
BURGER KING
Please present this coupon before ordering. Limit one coupon per customer. Not to be used with other coupons or offers. Void where prohibited by law. This offer expires Sunday, Sept. 4, 1983.
Good only at: 1301 W. 23rd Street
SMU vs. Louisville
1 FREE sm. Ice Cream Cone
1 Free sm. Slush Puppy with purchase of sandwich expires 9/3/83
Jayhawk Food Mart & Hole-in-the-Wall Texas A&M vs. California
1
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, August 30, $198^{2}$
Power at Watkins is restored after transformer malfunction
By PAUL SEVART Staff Reporter
electric power was fully restored yesterday afternoon at Watkins Memorial Hospital after a malfunction and fire late Saturday in a transformer forced the hospital to make do with only emergency power.
A facilities operations official said that no accurate cost estimate was possible. But the cost of repairing the damaged transformer and rent on three temporary replacement transformers could be more than $20,000.
The official, Robert Porter, associate director of the physical plant for facilities operations, said that power was restored at 4:25 p.m. yesterday after three transformers borrowed from the Kansas City Board of Public Utilities were installed temporarily in the hospital basement.
JAMES STROBL, acting director of the hospital, said yesterday that the hospital's emergency generator activated automatically when the transformer failed at 10:50 p.m. Saturday. It provided power to the cooling tanks and as refrigerators in the kitchen and pharmacy and lights in the emergency room and some other areas.
but the air conditioning and many of the overhead lights were not on the emergency line, so employees and patients had to live with the heat and
dim light. Several large fans kept the air moving, but it was nonetheless hot. One inconvenience caused by the outage, Strobil said, was that no X-ray patient who wanted X-rays was sent to a private doctor's office, he said.
Porter said he helped extinguish the fire, which was confined to the transformer and caused no outside damage. He found him that man with hospital's power was off.
"The room was two-thirds full of smoke." Porter said. "The core was smoldering. There were no flames, but it was hot enough to glow red on the wall."
THE POWER had gone off about 5 p.m. Saturday, Porter said. He examined the transformer then and reenergized it, but it failed again later that evening. The cause of the malfunction was not known, but about 10 years old, and about 20 to 30 years is a reasonable life expectancy.
Richard Perkins, associate director of utilities for facilities operations, said crews spent all Sunday removing the 5-foot, 5,000-pound transformer core and putting the three temporary replacement transformers in place.
Porter said four or five facilities operations employees worked from 6:30 a.m. until late afternoon yesterday to hook up the transformers.
Gary Smith/KANSAN
"It just takes time because of the magnitude of the job," Perkins said.
SINGER
Jerry Henley and Raymond Patterson, both electricians for KU Facilities Operations, work to connect a temporary power generator in the basement of Watkins Hospital during repairs yesterday.
SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST
wants
ALL YOU CAN DRINK OF BEER,
BAR DRINKS OR BOTH...
8-11PM TONIGHT.
$4.00 COVER FOR GUYS
$3.00 FOR LADIES
GAMMONS SNOW G
College of Liberal Arts & Sciences
23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Center 842-3977
COLLEGE ASSEMBLY
GRADUATE REPRESENTATIVES for the COLLEGE ASSEMBLY
Interested LA&S graduate students should complete nomination forms available at the College Graduate Division 210-1 Strong Hall.
—Self-nominations are required.
-Filing deadline----4:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 2nd
Election will be held Sept. 7-8 in 210-1 Strong Hall.
All LA&S graduate students are encouraged to become involved in the governance of your school
Woman dies in leap from roof
NEW YORK — A woman who allegedly hurled her 2-year-old daughter and a stroller from a 22-foot wall onto a busy highway jumped 10 stories to her death yesterday, police said.
Tammy Choice, 21, of Manhattan, leaped about 11:20 a.m. from the roof of a housing complex known as Westbeth, police said.
By United Press International
Authorities had searched for Choice since Sunday afternoon when she allegedly hurled her little girl, Sherry Jackson, from a 22 foot high retaining wall onto the Henry Hudson Parkway. She was shot and purple shorts, was spotted by a motorist as she fell onto the highway's right lane, police said.
She was pronounced dead at the scene and was identified by her husband, Larkin Jackson, also of Manhattan, police said.
The man, who asked to remain anonymous, screeched to a halt and pulled the child to safety just as a stroller came flying over the wall, police said.
The child was in stable condition yesterday with multiple fractures, said a spokeswoman at Columbia Presbyterian Hospital. Jackson had come to the hospital and identified Sherry, the Choice. The spokeswoman said.
The detective said Choice was wearing two separate sets of clothes when she jumped to her death and had been seen wandering the neighborhood's streets and talking in coobertly shortly before her body was found.
Inspector John Hill of the Manhattan detective unit said authorities believed Choice, who disappeared after the incident, may have suffered a mental collapse.
MEAL COUPON BOOK Save 8% on your meals at the Kansas Union or Burge Union.
Cost $36.80
$40.00 value
The meal coupon book can be purchased at the business office at the Kansas Union or at the banking center in the Burge Union.
Jay Bowl
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50¢ per Game 50¢
Noon until 5:00 p.m.
August 22-September 2
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KANSAS UNION
KANSAS UNION
Now in Lawrence! An alternative to health insurance.
To help you make a decision, Health Care Plus representatives have scheduled a series of meetings on the University of Kansas campus to describe the cost and benefits of Health Care Plus and to answer your questions.
NOTICE TO UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS EMPLOYEES AND ALL STSATE OF KANSAS EMPLOYEES RESIDING IN DOUGLAS COUNTY:
Another Open Enrollment for Health Care Plans September 1 through September 10
Although these meetings were designed primarily to serve KU employees, all State employees and their spouses are welcome. Call the Health Care Plus office at 841-3330.
HEALTH CARE PLUS
SCHEDULE OF HEALTH CARE PLUS MEETINGS SEPT. 1-SEPT.8
Family
September 1-September 8
THURSDAY FRIDAY TUESDAY WEDN
September 1 September 2 September 6 Sept
0:00 9:30 a.m.
4063 Wescoe 10:30 a.m.
Conference Room
Satellite Union Walk
U
10:30 a.m.
Walnut Room,
Union 12:00 p.m.
220 Frasier 1:30 p.m.
4047 Wescoe Cr
S
1:30 p.m.
4059 Wescoe 1:30 p.m.
Walnut Room,
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A Healthy Finance Organization
A Healthy Ideal
HEALTH CARE PLUS
THURSDAY
HEALTH CARE PLUS
1026 West Road
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
841-3330
September 8
1:30 p.m.
Walnut Room,
Union
The PLUS stands for
- Guaranteed access to medical care.
- No hidden or surprise costs.
- No waiting period to quality.
- No routine claim forms to complete.
- Wellness education - to keep you healthy.
Now there are two KINKO'S...
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- Retail Value $6.95 ea.
- Kieffs Discount $4.19 ea.
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/
University Daily Kansan, August 30, 1983 Page 9
A short course in long distance.
LONG DISTANCE CALLS MINS. BELL MCI SAVINGS
Boston College to Providence 1 $ .28 $ .14 50.0%
Marquette to Dallas 4 1.14 .75 34.2
Northwestern Univ. to Reno 7 1.96 1.33 32.1
Univ. of Kentucky to Lubbock 30 8.04 5.72 28.9
UCLA to Cleveland 8 2.50 1.70 32.0
Univ. of Texas to San Francisco 12 3.28 2.29 30.2
Georgetown Univ. to St. Louis 5 1.40 .93 33.6
New York Univ. to Miami 2 .64 .38 40.6
Rates show comparative pricing between Bell's evening rate and MCI's evening rate. Final rate authorities on all tariff services are MC1 Tariff FCC #1 and AT&T Tariff FCC #263.
Take one look at the above chart and you can see that making a call on MCI can save you up to 50% off Bell's rates.
Of course, this doesn't just hold for the cities mentioned but for any other town in any other state in the continental U.S., as well as to Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and major cities in Canada.
It doesn't matter how much or how little you call, either.
So look for your MCI campus representative to sign up. Or send in this coupon for more information.
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1
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, August 30, 1983
KU administrators aim to use road trips to boost University
By PAUL SEVART Staff Reporter
University of Kansas administrators have put together a road show to inform Kansas communities about the University and its programs.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said yesterday that more than 100 talks in 50 communities about the University and its importance to the future of Kansas would be given throughout the state in the next five months.
The talks will be delivered by the University's top 25 academic administrators from the Lawrence, Kansas City and Wichita campuses, Budig said.
Keith Nitcher, director of business affairs, said the visits were being financed by private contributions and involved no expense to the University. The office of university relations helping to coordinate the KKU Association is identifying alumni in communities that might be interested in inviting a speaker.
BUDIG SAID, "This program is in direct response to alumni and faculty members who believe the time is right for a major educational effort on a statewide basis. I believe they are correct.
"We are convinced that this intensive
effort will have a very early and favorable impact on KU and the other state universities. It will underscore our desire to be highly visible and accessible throughout the state, nifftain it with our presence, and will articulate our program needs and explain ways in which we can be even more effective."
Max Lucas, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, gave the first talk of the series on Aug. 3, at a luncheon meeting of the Kiwis Club in Great Bend. He spoke about the University, and about the School of Architecture and Urban Design. Lucas also answered questions on a radio program after the luncheon.
LUCAS SAID he discussed some of the accomplishments and public service efforts of the University and of the School, and how they had been affected by the budget rescission.
"The people appreciated the fact that someone from the University would come out to speak to them," Lucas said. "It probably developed some good will."
The talks are not meant to be a pitch for contributions. Lucas said.
"I spoke in terms of accom-
phishments of the University as a whole
and of the School in particular," he said. "I didn't talk at all about contributions. As far as I know, that has never been mentioned at all, ever."
never been mentioned.
"My impression was that this is a program to get our administration out around the state and tell the people some things that are going on at the University. Not many people have a chance to hear what goes on in the different schools."
She said that 24 or 25 people in the state had expressed interest in having a University representative come to their towns to speak; they were interested in a variety of topics, from ensuring that the community is informed about health issues familiar with the University to talks on high technology, medical care or women in higher education.
ROBIN EVERSOLE, university relations director, said the next talk in the series would be delivered Sept. 14 in El Dorado by Del Brinkman, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications.
care or work.
Eversole said 50 of the talks are to be scheduled this semester; dates have been set in 11 communities. Tentative dates are set in Wichita and Topeka, she said, and efforts are also being made to schedule talks in the Kansas City area.
KU prepares for accreditation study
By GINA K. THORNBURG Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas will begin studying itself in preparation for its regular accreditation review next fall and will offer courses on Institutions of Higher Education.
the intensive self-study will begin in a few weeks, said Jeanette Johnson, assistant to the executive vice chancellor.
cebor. The commission, sent by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, will visit KU next fall to evaluate the University's academic programs.
Johnson said a KU steering committee, which has not yet been appointed, would write a lengthy self-analysis of
KU was last reviewed in 1975, Johnson said. At the time, KU received a 10-year accreditation, the longest a university can receive.
the University's organization, objectives, instruction and future.
If the commission's evaluation team decides that the University has significant problems, it could decide to shorten the accreditation, Johnson
THE TEAM will be composed of faculty and administrators from universities in the North Central Association, Johnson said.
IF KU is not reaccredited, the University will have difficulty obtaining federal grants or attracting students and faculty, said Jerry Hutchison, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs.
"Not having accreditation is a very serious matter," he said.
The steering committee, which will represent all sectors of the University, will collect and analyze data on the sport that will be sent to the commission.
Johnson said that the data would include students' educational experiences at KU as they had been recorded on questionnaires returned by students over the past 10 years.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said the information and views obtained through the self-study were the most valuable part of the accredited process.
"It's also an educational process for the people who become involved with it," she said. "We get a chance to stand back and realize that we're here and where we're going."
JOHNSON AGREED, saying the accreditation process would provide a chance for KU to review itself.
rine written report drafted from the
revised team be submitted to the
evaluation team
After the evaluation team has read the study and visited KU, it will send its own report back to KU, she said. The University then told her that any factual errors or protest any conclusions that are thought to be unwarranted.
HAIR STYLING FOR MEN & WOMEN
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phone: 843-1151
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Group discounts on flowers
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Florist & Gift
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809 Vermont, Lawrence
843-8808
Headmasters.
Your monthly water service and sanitation bill may be paid in person at any of the following locations:
- THE CITY OFFICES 6th & Mass
- UNIVERSITY STATE BANK
- FIRST NATIONAL BANK
- DOUGLAS COUNTY BANK
NOTICE:
SUA FILMS
6th & Mass.
Fay Wray's first horror film-
DOCTOR X
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Tues. 7:30 p.m.
Woodruff Aud.
$1.50
- LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
R&B off
HOME U.S. ARMY
YOUR GIRLFRIEND WEARS ARMY BOOTS.
Officials cite hotline for aiding DWI arrests
She is a member of Army ROTC, that's a real compliment Because she knows that ROTC offers the same opportunities for her.
After graduation, she'll become an officer in the Army, where she'll get a Master's degree and serve enviable values.
In ROTC, she'll have the chance to develop leadership skills and earn money at the same time.
If your girlfriend wears Army boots, she has a head start on an exciting career after college.
For more information,
contact your Professor of
Military Science.
ARMYROTC BEALLYOU CANBE.
By CHRISTY FISHER Staff Reporter
When the state's Report Every Drunk-Driver Immediately program installed a statewide to1 free hotline and a monthlong phone calls a month flooded the hotline.
Contact:
CPT Jim Moon
Rm. 203
Mil. Sci. Bldg.
864-3311
But in January, the number of calls dropped to 85 a month when larger communities installed 911 emergency numbers.
According to REDI officials, out of 1,136 phone calls made to the hotline, state and local law officials made 26 arrests. They stopped 162 drivers after being alerted by a dispatcher working for the hotline.
"I know they don't sound impressive, "I bring 26 drunk drivers off the road is important," said MaJ. Stuart Elliot of the Kansas Highway Patrol."If you get one drink off the road, it may be because who won't be involved in an accident."
Although the statistics might not seem impressive to some, advocates of the federally financed program say they are.
Alcohol was involved in 37 percent of all fatal accidents in Kansas last year, according to the highway patrol. Alcohol caused accidents, 162 were alcohol-related.
Nebraska and Colorado, which both have older REDI programs, reported more phone calls last year than Kansas.
In 1962, the Nebraska REDI program reported 2,838 calls, which led to 1,837 vehicles being stopped and 1,428 arrests. In Colorado, REDI reported
8,278 calls, which led to 1,636 contacts and 958 arrests.
REDI advocates in Kansas attribute the larger number of arrests in Nebraska and Colorado to differences in the programs.
REDI has hotline
Under the Kansas program, citizens are asked to report possible drunken drivers to the REDI hotline in Salina at 1:00-332 REDI A dispatcher in Salina then notifies law enforcement officials near the area where the alleged drunken driver was seen. REDI also will begin promoting the 911 emergency number with its program.
Although the Kansas REDI program will notify authorities about possible drunken drivers, Elliot said, the program does not keep track of action taken by local law enforcement officials. Colorado and Nebraska encourage keeping local records on file, officials in both states said.
"The Kansas figures don't represent the correct number of arrests," he said "Those are only known directly to the toll-free number."
In all, 11,588 people were arrested in Kansas last year for drunken driving. In maintaining their reports, the Colorado State Highway Patrol uses a computerized database to can be reported to the REDI dispatcher monthly. Like Kansas, Nebraska asks for volunteer cooperation.
Bruce Beale, director for the Kansas Community Alcohol Safety Action Project, said that following up on the number of arrests would increase expenses for the Kansas program.
"Our program costs less than $125 a month to operate the phone line plus publicity costs. If we would call all 1,136 departments back long distance, the cost of our current have been made, it would become extremely expensive," he said.
candy Norwood, administrative assistant for the safety action project, said that another reason Kansas RED1 program had a smaller arrest rate than Nebraka and Colorado was not intended as an arrest program.
In the past year, the number of DWI arrests in the state has increased 13 percent, and the number of fatalities has decreased 15 percent.
"The program suffers from a lot of misconceptions. It's not an arrest program. It is a public awareness program. Our main goal is, number one, to get into the public's consciousness; and, number two, to give people an opportunity to do something about it." Norwood said.
"Last year the national fatality rate dropped 10 percent, and Kansas is about 5 percent ahead of the national average. I don't give the REDI program complete credit but I do feel it is a factor. This is the first time a number of lives have been saved on the state's highways." Beaulé said
ask
Associated Students of Kansas
"ASK has matured as a positive constructive force at the University of Kansas. The organization is a great service to those of us who are interested in student issues. Keep up the good work."
-Senator Wint Winter Lawrence (R)
"I think you have established some real credibility up here."
FIND OUT MORE
-Representative Vic Miller Topeka (D)
- Call 864-3710
- B-105 Student Union (Senate Office)
* Meeting September 1, 7 p.m. Pine Room, Union Funded by the student activity fee
2 NH 5=e kT N₂·N₆ spends
ln K = k ekt
Thus = 15 often Zyxus 99.918 of the
Calculator Decision-Making Sourcebook
Get to the answers faster. With the TI-55-II.
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TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
Creating useful products and services for you.
1
© 1983 Texas Instruments
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KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
CURRENT STATISTICS
Words 1-1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days or 2 Weeks
0-15 2.60 3.15 3.75 6.75
16-20 2.85 3.65 4.50 7.80
21-25 3.10 4.15 5.25 9.00
for all 5 words every 5 days 25c 50c 75c 1.05
AD DEADLINES
POLICIES
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.
Classified Display ... $4.20
per column
Classified display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep.
Classified display advertisements accept for login name, password, and/or contact information.
Classified display advertisements accept for login name, password, and/or contact information.
Working to pay the price for promotion
> Above rates based on consecutive day insertions
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
* Doodles same as Display Advertisement --only
· No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
August 30,1983
- Checks must accompany all classified and managed to The University Daily Kansas
- All advertisements will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
KID SIGMUN teaches real music: bluez, bluesgrass, rock, jazz, classics in guitar, mandolin, bass,jojo. Theory too! 12 years professional experience. Call Mass St Music. #84-3355
- Correct insertion is any advertisement.
- No refriges on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Page 11
thin earned rate discount
- Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
Hillel Pool Party
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 Kaiser business office at 804-4530.
- Blind box ads - please add a $2 service charge.
* Checks must accompany all assigned mail adverts.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Hillel
Pool Party
University Policy on Religious Observance and Classes
According to Article I, Section IV, Paragraph 3, of the University Senate Rules and Regulations: '... upon request at least one week in advance of the date, an exam or test may be taken at another time not in conflict with religious observance.'
If this applies to you — Rosh Hashanah falls on Thursday, September 8 and Friday, September 9—see your professor at least one week in advance! If you have any questions or concerns, call the office at 864-3948 or 749-5147.
Swimming
Sept. 1 9-11 p.m.
Holiday Park Pool
3103 W. 9th
For more information call 864-3948 or 749-5147
Ransan classifieds get results
Artist/Photographer Position
The Kansan is now accepting applications for Fall staff art photographer. Applications are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 200 Strong Hall; and in Room 119 Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in 200 Flint Hall by 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, August 31
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
FOR RENT
1 BK. apt. near Frasher Hall. Avail Sep 1.
$220.00 plus utilities 841-1849
2 bedroom apartment at 17th & Kentucky. Rent
available. Bk 611-5238 as Okkon. Ask for Jk.
2 or 3 bedroom apartments near campus. Lease required. No pets. 845-1091
3 and 5 bedrooms for lease. No pets. 843-609-01
Apartment complex next to campus. Brand new
super stadium station, 1 & 2 Bedroom apartments.
sleeping room. Laundry facilities & off street
facilities.
Brand New Superb Location and August Rent Free
These new well-insulated 2 BR townhouses are only 2 blocks from campus. While they still last, hurry up to call
842-1876
four bedroom. 2 haths Victorian room for rent in 148 West Lawrence, Pathi. 832-205-65, 748-108-90 every week.
One room rural residence for one person. No plumbing.
Bedrooms and nice, nice 943-9533
Room, quiet, clean, private bath, AC, refrig.
illitates paid, available now. 843-8000
STUDIO
2500 W. 6th
843-7333
Cheerful and spacious studio apartment in a quiet studio building.
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES spacious, quiet 3 bedroom duplexes. Located at 62nd & Kaskad Featuring all appliances, washer-dryer hook ups, at t garage doors, swimming pool,安排泳池 an appointment.
Save money, rent 1 or 2 bedroom, or studio apart
new to campus. No pets. Phone 842-4165.
Single rooms $9 a month. One 28hr apartment.
$22, near city. New lease. plumbing included.
$150, private room. 843-3288
843-3288
Special Student Discount Thru September!
One BR Apts.
No Sept. Rent Charge
1977 Capri, Well maintained and very clean. Cal 566-8332 after 5:00 p.m.
*A/C, Drapes, carpet, appliances
*Economical gas heat
Water pool
RECENTLY REFURBISHED And Featuring:
*Excellent maintenance services
*Laundry facilities/close to shopping
666-8323 after 5:00 p.m.
1978 Poster Bonnieville,
comfortable, claessy, great
takes after 6 p.m.
DON'T WAIT, CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS!
1911 Honda CB900F 4800 mi exc cond.
w/Siplreamer gear engine & guard 2800
w/Siplreamer gear engine & guard 2800
- Free campus transportation
* No outside sound pool
Sleeping rooms near campan. No pets. 843-1601.
Sublining now. 2 hr to Dec. 13. Close to aircon.
No food or drink.
Single rooms $90 a month. One djemba apartment, $225 a month. New classroom. Sale $400 a month. **Calls** by e-mail & daily. 843-228-8128 Single rooms for rent. New wiring, plumbing and fire alarm system. Within walking distance to campground.
*Indoor/year-round pool*
*Excellent maintenance service*
CHOICE location. 208-1
Hanover, Place townhouse for rent by owner. Kitchen, 2 BDRM,
living room, garage, office, $145/month, $154/month.
Call: 1-383-1372, or 1-268-6979.
Keep trying.
Two bedroom apartment one block from KI.
Room with en-suite bathroom. Unique,
unique one BRT apt for rent to respondable
person or couple. Entire upper floor of older duplex.
$250 per 1 mi. 1 rm deposit. 1331 Vermont canal
FOR SALE
NICE PRIVATE ROOM - still available in large house one block from the hotel, expensive, dependable.
OPEN 7 DAYS
842-4444
79 Kawakami KZ 750. 8000, 15,000 miles, next to new seat, tree and battery. 843-326
77 C47. new top, excellent condition, #49, 185, 3074,
94 for DIPW.
US$1,050 Cafe style. Must sell $1,190 or offer.
condition, helium included (over 60 mpg) call Ken.
Fax: (800) 234-7686
81 LORI City 900.250 m lice play rm group.
81 HONDRA City 900.250 m lice play rm group.
A 1972 MIDGET excellent condition, blue Col-
lection.
ARK Black Lab female puppy, 14 weeks, playful,
healthy, beautiful, all shops, 794-5312
A. K.C. Registered Cockery, champion bloodlines, lots of energy 480 to your home 748-5960
BRACO AM FAM cassette car stereo. Nearly new. $75
or best offer. 80-8348.
Atari 800 computer & cart. Pac-man, Centipede,
Star-Knacks and more. Plus malt $250
$299
Camera. Konica FX5. I, autowind, auto-manual with 40 num. tripod. Flash and camera bag. $199.
1. 923 Chevy impala In excellent condition AC cruise control $1,100 or best offer 842-8440
Excellent running, dependable 24 Ford Plato with
Exce
CAMPET $ 8 x 8.1 plush beige carpet 6 mon. old.
CAMPET $ 602,400 before 10 p.m.
Foam and water water bed like new, size Queen size.
$125.00 $30.00 $83.43-417
**Rite Aid 1725 Honda USA 105 Mile Motorcycle. Extra**
**price:** $99.99, **buy:** $89.99, **up to:** 90, **mph highway**
**price:** $89, **buy:** $64.44 **up to:** 90, **mph highway**
(97) Buck Station Wagon. Good tired, runs good.
Cheap transportation. Offer call
(97) Buck Station Wagon. $10 a.m., e.m.,
For Sale desk, $15.00; chairs, $15.00 each; end table, $15.00; negotiable seats, $843.00 all-over
For sale. Chevrolet, 1986 four door sedan, driven over 30,000 miles. Call 843-2979
For sale if brown cord soft Super comfortable, like
$325.00 Call Phi at 749.394
from summer to Zelarya, the best selection of SCI 11.1, paperbacks in town, priced $1.00 each.
MAXS COMUS 811 N.H., open Sat/Sun, 10:5, Mon.
Fri 10:7
control panel.
Lipstick Fountain Station Wagon in good condition.
Vape Pen Battery Station Wagon B144.854.
Battery B144.854.
Good condition  twin bed  bwC  Canon mount Vivitar
15mm telephoto lens with case, $69, 749-7424
Hi quality pearson carpet, 7 x 4.1 ft, 389 knot
quality. It is suitable for all apartments.
For only $75, we can appreciate to call 423 735 or
email us at info@purecarpet.com.
JBL 2430 heroes, woofer cable with JBL 15 x per cab,
Yamaha delay. Ref 749-3649
MGR. 1923, five speed, excellent condition, $1,000 for
  buret. 843 268 or 1 923 0456
Honda L.i.P Electric guitar w.practice amp. Banjo
243-6546
MIMENLTA 15mm camera STE1 901 with 135mm
tolombo lens. Excellent condition 749-7498
MUST SELL. Like #2. Yamaha 60M Maxim,
driving steer, lowers, crashes, crash luggage rack
Moped Puppi Mast Austrian, built HJF Moped, 100m pike, exept speed, condition, 1,800 mph, $425 best offer.
Must Sell!  Technics Receiver plus EQI. Speakers
$13.00 or less. Tuneup, etfe, all in good con-
trols. (866) 422-4922
128 mobile Home, AC, WD, dishwasher
carpet. Price negotiable. See to appreciate 749-337
PIFE. SMOKERS. I have several fine braises.
Two nice pipe racks, and two nice micromats for sale.
Sale ends in October.
Packing trunk in fashionable black, 40x22x22, only
Call 842 1731 evenings.
Ten speed THK bike in good condition. $120
w/carrier Call 841-4757
Two new classical guitar. Beautiful sound. Made by Emanuel Mora $150 and $235. 840-414-76.
Emmanuel Mora $150 and $23, $843-844.7
Used Armstrong double hole bolt; est value: $179.
Made in the USA.
Used furniture, Shoemaker's Furniture Store. 1.1/2 miles north of east Laurence Pinture entrance, 3.5/4 miles west of east Laurence Pinture entrance.
Used vacuum cleaner $19.50 & up. Used
sewing machines $9.95 & up. White Sewing
Center $9.95 & up.
WV CAN for sale Fantastic for camping and travel. Newly built 18 x 9 x 28ft bivouac and bed, £900. Call after付费 9:00 to 8:42:436. While they last - 12 months on Sears Road Handlers 78. Reasonably priced - £550. Sears - 9:29 ivory, Lawncare, 94:824
THOUSANDS OF COMIC BOOKS, science-fiction
playshop. Playbooks. Playhouse. Sweater,
shirts and hats. Vintage clothes. A gallery
and many more MAXS COMICS MU NEW
THIS WEEK. MON- FRI 10AM- 5PM.
SEVENTH SENIOR WEEKS
FOR RENT    Spaceton, 3 bedroom, bihly, complete
for rent. apartment Location in & Kenea
Rental $1490/mo.
LOST AND FOUND
HELP WANTED
**Application for clerk type Work Study positions in**
**Switzerland.** **Apply on April 3, 2019, in person at 369 Carrillo F. Le**
**September 4, 2019, in person at 369 Carrillo F. Le**
LOST, sunsetgueses, between 2:00 and 2:30 m. in street Hall Reward Hall. B411 594-588
FOUND. Young male虎 cat. white paws, belly and face. Found by Strong Hall. Call 749-6967.
Keys found between Iowa and Kauolau in the middle of
the stone bar near 10th st. To call 844-2924-6037.
www.kauolau.org
ZIA
Special Events
Found. keys on a yellow, National Bank of Pitt-
shire keepaway. Contact 841-2653.
Kara $60 or more or 8' school year. Flexible hours.
Kara $150 or more. Flexible hours. Based on tests. Price awarded as well.
Kara $150 or more. Flexible hours. Based on tests. Price awarded as well.
Pound.
Renew. One blue billfold and car key by station
Call Vern 864-3220
Found- Honda motorcycle or moped key in Summer field parking. Call 841-6086
Are you friendly, dependable and positive? Want to be a Purchaser? Visit Purchaser Medical 315. Indiana 749-4411 or Purchaser Medical 315. Illinois 749-4411.
KU's concert production group needs people for all crews including:
HELP!
stage, lighting, ushers, security, publicity.
Check for retail linger货店 that can work 1-M-F and one weekend bank. Call 853-6422.
Topless female dancers - top wagas, local private club. For appointment, call MH1, 842-7868.
BEKNIANS/G, an exciting new restaurant/club is looking for a few师资, energetic individuals to join. Must be a graduate degree in waters and wattresses, hosts and cooks. Interviews must be submitted by April 25th. S Topeka Rivlet Towek K8-2981 325 S. Topeka Rivlet Towek K8-2981
Care-giver to assist female with disability. No experience required, short hours, evenings and weekends. Call between 1-5, 789-6288
Counselor to advise female with disability. Paid commission and salary. Call David B480-1544
Hilli Counselship January 1984. University of Kansas; Lancaster, unusually active Jewish student group; in addition, special qualifications: MSA, MS or MSc in counseling, social work, Jewish Studies or related field. Sahary range: Send letter of application with resume and three letters of reference by October 15 to: Ellen K. Riley, 200 Northwestern Avenue, Chicago, IL 60617.
Wanted. Part-Time Secretary. Job offers advance
with bookkeeping experience preferred. For appoint-
ment to this position, please contact me.
Part-time teacher a side need for Children's Learning Center, 31 Main Hours 8:45-10:30 M-FoF Study or experience with children ages 6 or apply Affternames. Subsidies also
Personal Care Attendance Positions. The Lawrence Independent Living Resource Center acts as a cleaning house for disabled employees employing personal care attendants. Part-time duties include cleaning and laundering transfers to and from wheelchairs, light cleaning and or errands. Call or come to the center and fill out an attendant profile application. Independence incorporates 481031. Fee to call for information.
Sign up at the SUA Office.
MISCELLANEOUS
- eau mattress sets, $39.00. Everything But Ice, 6th and Vermont.
PERSONAL
Used furniture bought and pick-up available
Everything flat ice, 6th and Vermont
Delta Upsilon presents Drink-up '83 - 2 days'
Glenna pts. in MEDICAL STUDENTS: A meeting for ATTEES and PREPARED STUDENTS: A meeting for students interested in applying to medical school Tuesday, August 30 at 7:0 p.m. in the Alerdon Room of the Kauai Union. Important information for pre-med students "Representatives from KU Medical Center will be in attendance." NURSE
A strong keg outlet. Bennett Retail Laundry Chilled Wine. Kegs Ice Cold Beer! 2亿 north of me.
Nemuria, NJ
Bernard's Kitchen Selection includes over 600 bottles of
herbal tea. 848 illus. 842 722
We're An
Bob says: 'Why pay more?' Skool 63 cents, pop: 30
cents, Jawshack Food Matt
Official Representative
ALL Airlines offering the Lowest Air Fares Possible
Now is the time to make your Thanksgiving and Christmas travel plans . . .
ON CAMPUS LOCATION n the Student Union
Flights Filling Fast
See Us TODAY!
Maupintour travel service 749-0700
Christian support group, bible study/discussion/
refreshments: Tuesday 7 p.m. "The Center"
1629 West 19th, 841-800). Baptist Student (not for
Baptists)
COMPRESENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early detection of stroke, heart disease, confidentiality Kansas City area Custody confidentiality Kansas City area
Dealing With That Ustasy Feeling: Learn to initiate conversations, make new friends, feel comfortable around others. Tuesday, August 8, 6:30 &nbsp; 9:00 p.m Free Piano Class for Kids at the Student Center, 121 Strand 84-184, Chicago
Nashville Poster, 8 x 10 inches. Don't tape your poster's to the wall. Protect them! Don't leave it out in the hanger's included Seissers/ Paper/Sone/ 1001 1/2 Mass. Tl-7491 451. Drink up? 38 is coming. 2 days!
The Wagon Wheel
Tonight
25c Draws 7 to 9
50c Draws 9 to 12
NOTICE:
Bill Dutton
Dutton Insurance, LTD.
9th & Kentucky
842-0515
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING Study Skills Workshop. Learn to define a topic, organize your research project, and write a research paper. September 7, 1: 7:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m., 300 High闸 Free. No registration required. Presented by the Student Services Office.
If you carry less than 7 hours, you don't qualify for KU Student Insurance. We have short term and continuous health plans.
The Complete Insurance Facility
FANTASY ROLE PLAYING GAMES, box games,
figures, modules, all sorts of gaming
magazines at Kwaiyat Comics, 107 W. 7th, M-F 11-7.
Nat. 10.5
Enjoy competitive track' Wheat Meet is Sept. 16th.
Everyone is welcome. Pick up entry forms at the AKL or Chi-O house. Hurry, the deadline is approaching!
*football with a new twist. Ham to Alvamar, don't pass up the big sale, kick off the new year. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. (C) 2015 Procter & Gamble; from Property of, Pacific Island, Icad, Calvin Known, Spor Thorbon, Boon, Nike and Adidas; as well as many others.) The game is on the golf Club or Reacquit Club, 1/2 mile west of Kasool on Golf Parway Lane. See sales Labor Dealer. BASEBALL, SOCCER, TENNIS,
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION
AND SPEED! Three class sessions, six hours of your
time. Materials include:
14, 7: 20 to 30 p.m. Materials费 $1.89 at the
6: 20 to 8: 30 p.m. Materials费 1.14 at the
6: 3
If you are森系 about losing weight, use a 100%
coverage and lose less and even tastes
Cave! Call at 749-727-5861
Inform someone you're interested in them
likewise? Anonymously inform something they should know. Messages and responses 3rd party.
Submittal is here to help '749-847 (Randy)
immediate passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration ID, and of course fine portraits
from the collection.
America's foremost reader of
astrology and the care of women,
She leans past penultimate adshes
of love, marriage, business, etc.
Call 841.0489 about her opening special
加入 the KU Russian Choir! No knowledge of Russian
necessary. Thursdays, 3:40 to 4:30, m.p. 389
LOONEY TUNES after area mobile sound and DJ
for all parties, Referrals 841-9766
WRALITY, O'MICS 20,000 bank issues in January. SCHUMAN 4,000 bank issues in December. sales sale until Sept. 30. National Saturday店 107 W Bank sale until Oct. 30.
Live music at Johnny's Thursday night - Sham and the Scamps. 9:00 - 12:00.
Kodak Film Offer
10 Rolls for $5.00 All Exposures
All Exploitation
Send check or money order to Marks
Marketing. P.O. Box 12701, Overland Park,
KS 66212
NEW SCIENCE FICTION #16 OF EFF, both soft,
used science fiction at Kwajale Comics, 107 W. H.
4th Street, New York, NY 10023.
add a Hide Rider to and from Lawrence and Kanan City. See the Self Service Pair Exchange
Need a lift in your day? Moment of inspiration
843 8532
POETRY CONTEST CASHIERIZES $193 first place,
$275 second, $25d third, $245 fourth. Send your poems
to POETRYCONTEST.COM and have them stamped
on a copy of the winners list to:
THE POETS TABLE P.O. Box 525 Lawrence, 84601
THE BODY WORKOUT CENTER
Offering 2 types of workouts Juzzercise
Next Tues.-Thurs. 4:30 and 6:30
Free classes
Advanced total workout Located B
Located Behind McDonald's on 23rd Co-ed B Discounts offered.
Personally Vince! If you own it, I will personalize it in brightness with your name or Greek letters and a nickname. A great gift idea! For information, call Karen. 614-4578
*rain trees, gentle waiting bees, refresctions*
**ISLAND PARTY**, Music by Carrie Beach, Sept. 2,
Kansas Union Ballroom, 8:00 p.m. Tickets $2.00 at
the door
more info: call Lisa 845-0322
or Debbie at 843-3910
Planned Parenthood, Reproductive health services including contraceptive counseling and supplies, pregnancy testing, abortion counseling and services, comprehensive medical care. Call (860) 345-2111 or the clinic nearest you.
Planning a party "Tries of dead entertainment" For something different try the Robbuck Magoon's Rockabell & Top 34 52-620 60 years combined experience in the field.
R & K Good Times Cornerers Dancers start at 2:30
4PM. Good Times west on away 40
SUDS N-EDU. HFb job special: Friday 4:30
General hospital. M/F 30 ceurt demands.
Bring your resume.
I
TRAVEL CENTER
We MEET Or BEAT
Any Available Air Fare
• SPECIAL BONUS •
Receive $50,000 Flight Insurance with every airline ticket purchased, at no additional cost.
841-7117
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M.F. 9-5:30 * Sat. 9:30-2
oap it on a shirt, custom screen printing T- shirts,
jerseys or caps. Shirtwraps by Shrink 749-1011.
Special for students. Haircuts $7 and perms $23.
Charmase, ask for Deena Jena 843-380.
Tutors. List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center 125 Strong Drive, Bronx, NY 10469.
Salt Rock Bible Fellowship - a complete Bible study course in exploring God's word. Informal, visual, stimulating, perhaps life-changing study. Contact Tuesday at 7:00. Call 842 3350 for more information.
Working on N-Wave: auditing career minded fem. vocal Call evenings 8439 or 842-804
**DOWNLOAD**
Want to hire a helper. See our list of available jobs!
Want to work with a manager.
Commuters. Serve Self-Car Pool Exchange Main
Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization notes to use when preparing for 3rd or 4th year of J.K.P. 3]For exam preparation. 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' available now at Town Creek. The answer key is available online.
The Michael Beers Band welcomes back Jaskyhs to Lawrence and now looking for new booking for the fall & spring.
COUNTRY INN 2 - for 3 I SPECIAL - Chicken or
Burger, 1 Open at 9:00 a.m. 1200 N. 48rd St.
1 Open at 9:00 a.m. 1200 N. 48rd St.
FORE I SPECIALIZED at the COUNTRY INN. chicken or chicken fried steak with red onion, bacon and Swiss cheese. Separate from 1. 1300 N. 3rd St. Haircuts for $9.00 include shampoo, cut and wash hair, bleaching, and drying. McMahons, Bayarea. Baked Leftover Laforte Ford. #242-8000
OVER 10,000 ITEMS FOR SALE! Super low price
furniture. Knocked down. Guaranteed up-
to 30 days!
SXE and politics are a let-up. You don't have to be
gadged at them to enjoy them. Attend College
Republicans informational meeting 7 p.m.
Wednesday, August 31 in the Union
To the Philosophy student from Brasel who a building a table for his bourgeois eye to the river. Please elude the water from the river on the first day of classes: 749-3229, after 5:30 best. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED. Headquarters: Lawrence's 28-hour training experience necessary. TRAINING required. Intermediate information meetings. Tue.
SERVICES OFFERED
English PhD. I will help make your writing clear for
college-level readers and will provide tutoring in Call Me
down. Do well with Turing in Call Me Down.
A valid Hider Role to and from Lawrence and Kauai (039). See the Self Serve Pole Post Exchange (045).
Want to have a tutor? See our list of available tutors.
Student Assistance Center, 128 Strong Hall
rani Preschool. Parents interested in starting their fall in Fallon Preschool may register online at www.fallonpreschool.org or contact 214-343-7859. 214 Magnolia All day and half day programs. Limited spaces for Kids ages 2, 1.2 & up. Our 40-hour program.
Sunday New York Times. Have one week delivered free delivery Before 8 a.m. on Sunday morning to your student name. Visit us at LADY LAUREN'S LIST. Last visit with your name. We refer student in quarches to your Student Assistance Center, 121 Stormy Dr., New York, NY 10036.
Commuters. Self Serve Car Pool Exchange Main
Lahore, Kashmir Union
STADIUM BACKER SHOP '103 | $99.00 Massachusetts
business all four seats. $59.00 No appointment
Rareballet, tennis, squash racquet stringing
specializing in new graphic hybrid stringing. Ten
Racquets for sale also. Head, Prince, Dunefie,
new. Used. New 8525 days, 749-1372 days.
TYPING
Will bolster 1 or 2 children, 22 years experience
843-2253 9 a.m.
APPROACHABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call: JUDY 872945 at 6 p.m
MCKY5 TYPEM. Excellent typing and reasonable
IBM BSC selective. Call 642-848-0800 before 10
Call TIP TOP TYPING. 1201 iowa. Experienced team member. Author, Edition Xerox 611 Memoryware, Royal Mail, Duxford, UK.
Experienced type, will type letters, these and dissertations IBM Correcting Scalable Call
Experimental typem will type term paper; these types of typem are referred to as "formulae." HSII, with Hull 642, 643, 644, 645, 646, 647, 648, 649, 650, 651, 652, 653, 654, 655, 656, 657, 658, 659, 660, 661, 662, 663, 664, 665, 666, 667, 668, 669, 670, 671, 672, 673, 674, 675, 676, 677, 678, 679, 680, 681, 682, 683, 684, 685, 686, 687, 688, 689, 690, 691, 692, 693, 694, 695, 696, 697, 698, 699, 700, 701, 702, 703, 704, 705, 706, 707, 708, 709, 710, 711, 712, 713, 714, 715, 716, 717, 718, 719, 720, 721, 722, 723, 724, 725, 726, 727, 728, 729, 730, 731, 732, 733, 734, 735, 736, 737, 738, 739, 740, 741, 742, 743, 744, 745, 746, 747, 748, 749, 750, 751, 752, 753, 754, 755, 756, 757, 758, 759, 760, 761, 762, 763, 764, 765, 766, 767, 768, 769, 770, 771, 772, 773, 774, 775, 776, 777, 778, 779, 780, 781, 782, 783, 784, 785, 786, 787, 788, 789, 790, 791, 792, 793, 794, 795, 796, 797, 798, 799, 800, 801, 802, 803, 804, 805, 806, 807, 808, 809, 810, 811, 812, 813, 814, 815, 816, 817, 818, 819, 820, 821, 822, 823, 824, 825, 826, 827, 828, 829, 830, 831, 832, 833, 834, 835, 836, 837, 838, 839, 840, 841, 842, 843, 844, 845, 846, 847, 848, 849, 850, 851, 852, 853, 854, 855, 856, 857, 858, 859, 860, 861, 862, 863, 864, 865, 866, 867, 868, 869, 870, 871, 872, 873, 874, 875, 876, 877, 878, 879, 880, 881, 882, 883, 884, 885, 886, 887, 888, 889, 890, 891, 892, 893, 894, 895, 896, 897, 898, 899, 900, 901, 902, 903, 904, 905, 906, 907, 908, 909, 910, 911, 912, 913, 914, 915, 916, 917, 918, 919, 920, 921, 922, 923, 924, 925, 926, 927, 928, 929, 930, 931, 932, 933, 934, 935, 936, 937, 938, 939, 940, 941, 942, 943, 944, 945, 946, 947, 948, 949, 950, 951, 952, 953, 954, 955, 956, 957, 958, 959, 960, 961, 962, 963, 964, 965, 966, 967, 968, 969, 970, 971, 972, 973, 974, 975, 976, 977, 978, 979, 980, 981, 982, 983, 984, 985, 986, 987, 988, 989, 990, 991, 992, 993, 994, 995, 996, 997, 998, 999, 1000
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT
841.3010
It's a Fax. Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing, Word Processing. You can afford it! 943-528-3088
Experienced typet Term, paper, theses, all macellaneous IMR Correcting Selective, Elite or Pica and will correct spelling. Phone 843-954, Mrs. Wright
Professional secretary will do your typing, IBMSECURITY III secretary after 5 hours at 11:48AM.
Female commute needed $125 ms plus 11%
Utah weather dryer included 749 729
hbm make not smoking examination for full burnt chest (2)
hbm make not smoking examination for full burnt chest (2)
Complete with smoke detector, dishwasher and ceramic
sink.
WANTED
Female counsel to assist female w disability or exchange for rent plus utilisation. W 208 on brick at 152-430.
cente rominate wanted for 4, BR house in Alamayn, room over. $480 plus 1.42/air. 2 I/b. w-f WEP, wet hat, full kitchen, Call 749-600 Prefer non-smoker, no pets, neat person
Male roommate needed to share a nice duplex at Southern Parkway Townhouses (92nd & Kkd Hall) swimming pool and outdoor deck. Roommate must be 841-549-3210 or 841-549-3210 Killer. Impair me at 841-549-3210 or 841-549-3210 Killer. Male roommate, non-smoking house, DW
Rommie rommiente to share 2 BR apt. $17.50
plus 1.2 utilities. 843-3441
secede ride to and from KU from Plata areas. Classes
Mon, Wed, Fri, 9:30 a.m - Share gas, permit cash
at KU parking lot.
Non-smoking roommate wanted to share beautiful Victorian home. New carpeted and painted Walk to campus and downtown. Dishwasher, fireplace. B41 649 762 at 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m.
Kenneth wanted very nice 2 bath apt, entrance
trest of house with airplane lift $82.88 per sq.
ft.
Rewardmate designed for 2 bedroom apartment. Grad.
学生 preferred $10 plus utilities. 841-6399
Rewardmate designed for 2BR apt. 1722 Ohio. $90 plus 1.2'
Call Joe. B44. 77398
Residential to share 3 bedroom apartment on bank
route 310 plus 1.3 utilities, prefer non-stock-
ered.
Three adorable females seeking male or female
remountate to fill two 4 bedroom rooms @ $190 per
room.
Want 2 female roommates, share 2 bedroom appl.
Rent $100/mo plus 1.3 ee. space; Spacious 1131 Ter-
nesses; Apt. G, 841 3388 Ask for Michelle; keep try-
ing.
Wanted: quiet, non-smoking female to share furnish,
2 bed bedroom apartment close to campus. AC, laundry facilities. $145 plus 1/2 utilities. Call 638-798.
PHOTO TO: fly to Denver August 10. Call Annalee
WOLF RACEWAY
Jane heard in their own breath ask to the aquarium box and said "I need a certificate," she thought, "to prove that I am a licensed aquatic professional which will enable me to certify the aquaria of data your wife is using for your research." She could not refuse, and Jane proceeded to the aquarium box. One day, Jane found the aquarium box on her desk in front of the aquarium box on the computer. One day, Jane found the aquarium box on her desk in front of the aquarium box on the computer.
Name:                                                                      Classified Phone
Address:                                                                   Email (cell) #1
Phone:                                                                     Instructions to Rent
| | 1 Year | 2 Years | 3 Years |
| :--- | :---: | :---: | :---: |
| 50% | $6.47 | $9.71 | $13.11 |
| 80% | $11.99 | $16.71 | $22.51 |
| 90% | $16.71 | $22.51 | $29.51 |
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
August 30,1983 Page 12
3 ex-KU stars earn medals at top meets Athletes' success in world games pleases coaches
By JANELLE MARTIN Sports Writer
Three former KU track stars have earned medals in world track and field competition this past month, and the track coaches at the University couldn't be more pleased.
Cliff Wiley, a spinner at KU in the mid-1970s, won the gold medal in the 400 meters with a time of 45.02 seconds at the IX Pan American Games in Caracas, Venezuela, last week.
Jeff Buckingham, a 1983 KU graduate, captured the silver medal in the pool vault with a leap of 1.24³. Tyke Peacock, form of KU basketball, won Big Eight Conference winner in the high jump, won the gold medal at the World University Games in Helsinki, Finland, earlier this month.
THE KU TRACK coaches who coached these athletes were pleased with their progress since leaving the University.
Bob Timmons, head track coach,
said he was extremely proud of Wiley
and his performance in the Pan Am
Games.
"Obviously, he's a very talented athlete," Timmons said. "He's always been a dedicated student, both as a student at the University and as a student of sprint running."
Wiley is a 1983 graduate of the KU School of Law.
Assistant track coach Roger Bowen coached, Buckingham.
"I think Jeff's success in pole vaulting can be explained in two words: hard work," he said.
Bowen said Buckingham worked out every day religiously by training with weights and watching films of techniques for improvements.
PEACOCK, THE TOP high jumper in the world when he came to KU on a basketball scholarship, was coached by assistant Steve Kueffer.
Kueffer said that while Peacock was only at the University a short time, one key to his success was that he could handle competition well. Peacock transferred to Fresno State at the beginning of last year.
Coach Timmons said Wiley's were best if his eventual job with a law firm is located in a good training area.
All three KU coaches think the people they coached have the abilities to do well at the Olympic trials this year in Colorado Springs, Colo.
"It comes down to one day at the trials," Bowen said. "He has to remain healthy, but if he runs into bad weather a day it could be his advantage."
Kuefer said Peacock's chances of making the Olympic squad were extremely high. Peacock's record at the University Games is only one-fourth of an inch short of the world record.
"Before he came to KU he was ranked No. 1 in the world," Kueffer said, "and he's since improved."
Nebraska offense downs Penn State
30
Uniid Press Internationale
Unitid Press Internationale
Nebraska's All-America running back Mike Rozier breaks an attempted tackle by Penn State's Tim Johnson and gains first-down yardage in the first quarter. Rozier gained 71 yards on 16 carries, helping Nebraska to a 44-6 romp.
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Turner Gill and Nate Mason ran and passed for a touchdown apiece last night and led a Nebraska offensive explosion that keyed the No. 1 Cornhuskers' 44-6 blowout of No. 4 Penn State in the inaugural Kickoff Classic.
By United Press International
State in the middle.
Only a 35-yard pass from Dan Longeran to freshman Sid Willis with 20 seconds left averted Penn State's first blanking since the Nittany Lions' 14-0 loss to Oklahoma in the 1972 Sugar Bowl.
Gill started and completed 11-of-14 passes for 158 yards and ran 13 times for 61 yards, thereby helping Nebraska avenge a 27-24 loss to Pepi State in 1982.
Halback Mike Rozier gained 71 yards on 16 carries for Nebraska.
NEBRASKA TOOK a 7-1 lead by driving 78 yards on its second possession of the game. Gill, who completed all four of his passing attempts for 63 yards in the drive, capped it with a 1-yard touchdown dive. Gill kept the drive alive with a 31-yard push to Shane Swanson down the right sideline on a third-and-14 from the 32.
the 32.
After forcing a Penn State punt, Nebraska went 86 yards on seven plays with Gill flipping a 19-yard touchdown pass to tight end Monte Engebritson for a 14-0 lead on the final play of the first quarter.
Sophonite tight end Todd Frain's 20-yard touchdown reception from backup quarterback Nate Mason made it 21-0 with 4-23 left in the half. It was Frain's first career reception Mason also had a 14-yard run in the nine-play, 66-yard drive.
60-yard drive.
Nebraska made it 27-0 when Mike Knox stepped in front of a Strang pass intended for Tony Muftlion and took it 27 yards for a touchdown early in the third quarter. Dave Schneider, who kicked 4-of-5 extra-point attempts, kicked a 34-yard field goal late in the third quarter.
Perry's pitching not enough to beat Baltimore
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas City Royals start Gaylord Perry was a completely different pitcher in losing 9-2 Monday night to the Orioles compared to his most recent outing against Baltimore.
Perry no-hit the Orioles for seven innings 10 days ago but didn't last two innings Monday in failing to 6-13 on the year as the Orioles won their sixth in a
"Perry was a different pitcher when we saw him in Baltimore last time," said Oriole shortstop Cal Ripken. "He
made an adjustment then, so tonight we made an adjustment, too."
That adjustment showed up on the second hitter of the game when Dan Ford tripped high off the center-field wall. Ripkin followed with a home run and struck out three, helping the next pitch. The Orioles had two more hits in the inning but didn't score.
However, Baltimore managed two more runs in the second with Al Bumby tripling and Ford, Ripkin and Eddie Murray hitting consecutive singles. They drove in two runs and knocked Nerney out of the game.
"I hadn't had very much success against him before," Ripkin said. "I
can't remember a lot of hits but I can remember a lot of strikeouts and a lot of frustration with the bases loaded.
"In Baltimore he (Perry) got me out on a variety of breaking balls. This time I just decided he wasn't going to get me out with a breaking pitch."
Scott McGregor, 16-5, allowed a run in the fifth when Leon Roberts hit his eighth home run of the season.
John Shelby added a grand slam in a five-run ninth.
eighth home. The Royals scored also in the eighth. Don Stallion got his second single of the game and went to third on a single by Butch Davis. One out later, U.L. Washington sent Seau home.
Despite hand injury, Jones is still 'tough'
By JEFF CRAVENS Associate Sports Editor
Tough is an overused adjective describing the playing style of particular athletes during football season, so when coach Mike Gottfried talked about fullback E.J. Jones yesterday, nothing seemed out of the ordinary.
It was a familiar statement about Jones, considering his reputation as a bone-crunching blocker in his three years at the University of Kansas.
JONES IS SUFFERING from a little more than a sore hand.
"E.J. hurt his hand, but he's tough and he'll roll with the punches and be out there," Guttried said about Jones. "We have to get them down in Northern Illinois University."
"I found out this fall that I've been playing with a broken hand for two years," he said. "It's a small bone in my hand and it just showed up on the X-rays. It's bothered me some, but I always thought it was a bad sprain."
Jones now wears a soft cast on his right hand.
"Lately, I've been having trouble catching the ball," he said. "We have a couple of light days at the end of this week, so I'll be ready to play."
Despite the hand injury, Jones is looking forward to his senior year. After spending two years as mainly a girl, she joined the band and handle the talk a little more this season.
"I take a lot of pride in both my blocking and my running," he said. "I hope to get the ball a little more. If I get the ball, I know what I can capable of."
AGAINST IOWA STATE last season, Jones showed what he could do when he gained 112 yards and scored two touchdowns on 15 carries. He ended last season as the team's second leading rusher.
Lake all running backs, he credits his success to his offensive line. This year's line is the most experienced KU has had since Jones has been here.
"I call them the bulls, and they pave the roads," he said. "I have a name for each like 'Highway 76' (Reggie Smith) and 'Route 72' (Renwick Atkins). They're so big and they have a lot of experience, so I just follow them.
"When they start to click, that's when we'll start to click."
The Jayhawk offense returns 11 players who started last season, and Jones thinks KU will be able to move the ball.
East Division
SPORTS ALMANAC
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 6, California 4
Today's Games
WEST NILE WEEKLY
Chicago 73 57 602
Kansas City 71 49 89
Cleveland 65 68 8
California 65 68 8
Oakland 61 79 458
Minnesota 57 79 13
Phoenix 57 79 17
TOMBERTON
Boston (Hurst 10-10) at Toronto (Stieb 13-11)
Minnesota (Schrom 12-5) at Detroit (Petry
13-8)
Texas (Stewart 1-0) at Chicago (Burns 7-8)
Baltimore (Davis 10-5) at Kansas City
W L W. L Pct. GR
Baltimore 76 52 493
Milwaukee 74 51 489
Dallas 73 56 566
New York 71 57 565
Toronto 71 61 538
Houston 71 61 538
California 71 61 481
Florida 71 61 432
(Rasmussen 22)
Cleveland (Sutlife 14-9) at California (John
Seattle 2, Milwaukee 1
Cleveland (Salchiffe 14/9) at California (John
9/11)
San Francisco (Seattle 20/6) at Seattle
9-11 Milwaukee (Candiott 2-0) at Seattle (Battie)
8-11 Seattle (Battie) at Milwaukee
Virginia 3, Florida
Boston 5, Minnesota 1
Dallas 4, Texas 2
Chesapeake 2, Texas
Baltimore 8, Kansas City 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE
8-11 New York (Guidry 15-8) at Oakland (McCatty
5-4)
Milwaukee (Candison 20 at Seattle) (8-11)
New York (Guild 15:8) at Oakland (McCatty
W 67 L Pet. GR
Pittsburgh 65 12 38
Montreal 65 63 50
Manchester 65 68 50
St Louis 64 64 50
Chicago 64 72 406
Chicago 65 72 406
Yesterday's Results
- October 7 Results*
Los Angeles Beach 5, Philadelphia 8
San Diego 6-64, Philadelphia 8
San Francisco 6-28
Pittsburgh 10
Chicago 7, Atlanta 3
Los Angeles    73     53      589   ---
Atlanta        76     35      589   ---
Washington    61     35      1       4
San Diego      65     67      192   12%
San Francisco  60     67      192   12%
California    60     72      185   17%
San Diego (Whitman 2.7 and Hawkins 3.5) at
Philippines; Grosse (L. and McGraw,1.9)
Baltimore 9, Kansas City 2
Philadelphia High School
Los Angeles Pena 104-10 and Zachry 4-0 at
Cedar Park Stadium, Philadelphia.
New York City 12345 Street & 89th Street
San Francisco Bay 2.95 to 8.17 Murray's
4.95
Kansas City Baltimore
Los Angeles
New York (Lyme 9-8 and Holman 1-4)
Philadelphia 9-2 at Montclair; Burris
"TALEM-WISE, we're one of the best offensive teams I've ever seen." Jones said "We have the most experience of anybody in the conference, maybe in the nation. We have the depth and talent at the skill positions,
"Against Wichita State, we looked at them, and on paper we were bigger and better than they were. They then upset that set the tone for the rest of the year."
That experience has seen the Jayhawks go from a bowl-team to a lastplace team two years. Jones has also worked and thinks it will help KU this year.
"I'm a pretty quiet guy," he said.
"The guys elected me and I have to come forth and represent the players. It's so much pressure, it takes a person."
a. b r h i
Washington tb as- Bumbry ef 5 2 2 0
Waltham tb 4 0 0 0 Rip森 ef 3 2 2 1
Waltham tb 4 0 0 0 Murray es 3 2 2 1
Waltham tb 4 0 0 0 Murray es 3 2 2 1
White tb 4 0 1 0 Shelley ef 1 1 1 4
Roberts tb 4 1 1 Singleton el 1 1 1 4
Roberts tb 4 1 1 Singleton el 1 1 1 4
Davidt el 0 1 0 Cruz ib 4 1 1 9
Sheridan el 0 1 0 Demyss en 4 1 1 9
Jones is majoring in public relations and does not have his life centered on the business.
"I know we can't look by Northern Illinois. We have nothing to gain and everything to lose. We know we have to go hard from the first play on."
we were a young team when we went to that bowl game." he said. "That was great, but I think we sat on our horse too long.
Totals 31 2 8 2
4-5 Chicago (Rainey 13-10) at Atlanta (McMurtry
Javhawk Notes
Baltimore 220 000 005 — 9
Kansas City 008 010 010 — 2
W. M. Metrgerian (16.5) L. Perry (6.4)
H. A. Heller (12.3) L. Hammell (10.4)
K (2) Kansas City 1 (1) LOH. L. Hammell 6. Kansas City 3 (8) Bumby, Humble, Meltase, 3B FB, Humby HR, Irwin 20, Roberts (18) Roberts FB, Humby HR
Sports Illustrated's special football edition has picked KU to finish last in the Big Eight while a Wichita paper has predicted the Jayhawks will surprise everyone by finishing third in the conference.
"You don't feel so bad when the so-called experts can't tell how good you are going to be." Gottfried said.
"I don't bother with predictions unless we're No. 1." Jones said. "Like Coach Gottried says, it doesn't matter where you start, it's where you finish."
the special edition also features an article on former KU All-America John Riggins, who was voted most valuable player in the 1983 Super Bowl. The story features a picture of Ruggins. Washington diskins running back at a real bolt.
(2-3)
St. Louis (Cox 1-2) at Houston (Ryan 12-6)
DEFENSIVE LINEMAN Dan Vierling will undergo arthroscopic surgery on his injured knee and will be out for at least the first four weeks of a rehabilitation course offered by lineman Kurt Mueller was doubtful for the Northern Illinois game.
Tomorrow, KU will begin practicing in Memorial Stadium and will be there for the rest of the week. Tomorrow's practice will begin at 5 p.m. instead of the usual 3 p.m., because of class conflicts for some of the players.
The battle for the starting punting position will probably not be decided until Thursday, Gottfried said. He said that Bruce Kallmeyer, Clint Colburn and Turner Hunt are all battling for the job.
in the NFL, the Atlanta Falcons yesterday waived nine players including guard Dave Scott, an eight-year player from KU.
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Request forms are also available for registered organizations who wish to schedule time and space in Organizations and Activities Center. For more information call 864-4861 or stop by 403 Kansas Union.
Organizations may still register for the 1983-84 school year in the Organizations and Activities Center, 403 Kansas Union.
ATTENTION! PRE-MED STUDENTS
A MEETING FOR JUNIORS AMD SENIORS INTERESTED IN APPLYING TO MEDICAL SCHOOL
TUESDAY, AUGUST 30
at
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Important information for pre-med students
- Representatives from KU Medical Center will be in attendance
BE SURE TO ATTEND!
4
1
Democrat shakeup Two Kansas party leaders resign Inside, p. 3
The University Daily
KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
SUNNY
Vol. 94. No. 9 (USPS 650-640)
High, 90. Low, 60
Details on p.2
Wednesday morning, August 31, 1983
Marines assailed for deaths
By United Press International
BEIRUT - Lebanon — U.S. Marines and other peacekeepers came under attack for the third straight day yesterday, after five French soldiers died in October in an explosion near Lebanon's civil war.
As the USS Eisenhower nuclear carrier traveled near Lebanon, the Reagan administration expressed concern that hostilities in Lebanon could escalate into civil war. Palms pull back its troops before fighting Lebanese forces and to peace agreement, a U.S. official said yesterday.
Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin agreed to President Reagan's request that Israeli troop deployment be delayed for "a few days."
CLASIES BETWEEN the Lebanese army and Moslem militias spread through Beirut.
Seventy-four people have been killed in three days of clashes.
days so Chancey
The Lebanese Army may have hit some Moslem militia ammunition stores, the Pentagon said yesterday.
gon said yesterday. Reports from the Marine compound near the Beirut airport showed that Marine positions came under small-arms fire around 4 p.m. to 10 a.m. CDT, and that the Marines went to their highest alert stage, officials said.
All firing had ceased by about 7:10 p.m. Lebanese time, but the Marines remained at "condition" alert, which required them to stay on compound and to move only when necessary.
Heavy mortars attacked Lebanese Army positions north of the airport. Other positions came under heavy small arms fire.
THE MARINES responded with small arms and machine guns, but no mortars.
The Pentagon, responding to queries by reporters, issued a statement clarifying the
purpose behind the nuclear-powered aircraft carrier's presence within 5 miles of the coast yesterday.
"The Eisenhower is in the Mediterranean on a normal deployment and recently participated in Exercise 'Bright Star,'" joint U.S. maneuvers with Egypt, the statement said.
with Egypt.
As our Marines in Beirut have been fired upon, we considered it reasonable and prudent to position Eisenhower in the eastern Mediterranean where the ship will be available to support them if required.
NABHI BERRI, leader of the Shite Moslem militia fighting the army, urged his men and allies to return to their barracks in an apparent cease-fire agreement, a Shiite spokesman said.
But shortly afterwards, clashes between Lebanese troops and defiant Moslem militiamen spread to west Beirut. Multinational peacekeeping forces again came under fire, as did the French, Italian and Soviet embassies
See MIDEAST, p. 5, col. 1
U.S. aircraft carrier off Beirut coast LEBANON
Beirut
USS Elsenhower
Mediterranean Sea
Shouf Mountains
VALLEY
Bekaa
Awali River
Sidon
Withdrawal of Israeli troops to Awali River delayed
SYRIA
Litani River
GOLAN HEIGHTS UN ZONE
ISRAEL
10 miles
United Press International
U. S. Marines came under fire for the third day in one of the worst outbursts of fighting since Lebanon's civil war.
French Embassy Prime Minister's Office Mediterranean Sea
Italian Embassy West Beirut East Beirut BEIRUT LEBANON
Soviet Embassy 2,000 FRENCH TROOPS
Aircraft carrier USS Eichendorf off Beirut coast
1,000 ITALIAN TROOPS
1,500 AMERICAN TROOPS
97 BRITISH Mobil armored unit headquarters
Bund international Airport
1 mile
French, Italian and Soviet embassies assaulted Prime minister's office and U.S. troop positions under direct attack.
Shamir, Levy leading contenders for prime minister
Begin says his decision to resign is final
By United Press International
JERUSALEM — Prime Minister Menachem Begin said yesterday his decision to quit was final, forcing his coalition government to choose a successor.
Begin's Hirth Party met in emergency session to choose a new party leader. Two leading contenders emerged, Foreign Minister Vilzah Shamir and Deputy Prime Minister David Levy.
Shamir, like Begin, was one of the leaders of the pre-independence underground fighters who used terrorism to fight the British. Levy is a French Jew born in Jerusalem, Jews originating from Middle Eastern countries.
Defense Minister Moshe Arens, another leading candidate, is ineligible to serve as prime minister because he is not in the Israeli parliament.
Begin's spokesman, Uri Porat, said the prime minister probably would retire from public life, but did not say whether he would become an elder statesman who wielded influence from the sidelines.
An administration spokesman said yesterday that cooperation between Israel and the United States would continue after Begin stepped down, but other sources predicted a period of confusion in the Middle East.
Officials said that a dominant figure such as Begin could not step down without leaving a large gap in his country's political direction.
They said the process of choosing a replacement for Begin could preoccupy the Israeli government for another year.
Begin told his coalition executive committee his decision to resign was unshakable — "I cannot continue. I cannot go on anymore," one participant quoted Beas sign as saying.
"When he said that in such a strong way there was no way anyone could influence him and we just accepted it," said Ehud Olmert, a leader of Begin's Liked Bloe.
Most of the two-hour meeting centered on persuading Begin to delay handing in his formal resignation to President Chaim Herzig until the various co-workers had time to decide on their environment lineup.
Begin's resignation takes effect only after he submits a formal letter to Herzog, who must then consult all of Israel's political parties before asking a party leader to form a new government
By withholding his formal resignation until his often-fractionous government coalition has time to agree on a new leadership team. Begin in effect ensures the Lilak Bloc remains in power.
"If we will succeed as we all hope to establish a new coalition government within a few days."
then maybe we will avoid the immediate crisis:' Olmert said.
Forat said Begin would decide today how long he would delay submitting a formal letter of resignation.
resignation:
The delay angered the opposition Labor Party,
but Likud spokesmen defended the move as legal.
one Middle East expert, Joseph Sisco, former undersecretary of state, predicted that Begin would pick Shamir as his successor.
would pick Samir.
"The difference between the two men will not be in substance, because they share the same view, but Shamir is not charismatic and people will be looking toward the next stage, to the man who will follow Samir."
Sisco and State Department officials said the change in power would lead to national elections in Israel in 1894, with Shamir serving as interim
See BEGIN, p. 5, col. 1
Medical experiment in space may help diabetics
By United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — With Challenger's excited crew still marveling at the ball of fire theyrole into orbit, America's first black spaceman yesterday carried out an unprecedented experiment that may lead to better ways of treating diabetes.
Guion Blutford used Challenger's space medicine machine to purify pancreatic cells from dogs. It was the first time the machine, which can process biological materials with greater purity and in larger amounts than are possible on Earth, had been used on live cells.
Scientists hope the project will lead to cell implants that would free diabetics of the need to take insulin.
Bluford and the rest of the astronauts — Daniel Brandenstein, Dale Gardner, William Thornton, at 54 the oldest astronaut to fly in space, and Richard Truly, the only space veteran on the crew. He built up the shutter's doofless mechanical arm and did some work on space sickness experiments.
stuckness Capitol.
Bulford, a Philadelphia native and the father of two, joined the space program in 1978. Somewhat shy about his landmark status, he says he sees himself as just "one of the many others who will be flying in space."
The spacemen turned in for the day near 1 p.m. CDT. Challenger was starting its eighth orbit, whizzing at 17,500 mph about 184 miles above the Earth.
The astronauts are scheduled today to perform their mission's main objective - the launch of a communications satellite for India
The $50 million satellite is designed to relay up to 8,000 telephone calls simultaneously across India, beam television directly to 100,000 rural antennae and take weather pictures.
Another goal of Challenger's third flight is to test the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's new $100-million tracking
satellite that will be vital for the Spacelab mission scheduled for late October.
The tracking satellite was used for the first time yesterday to relay shuttle communications to Earth.
Florida Highway Patrol Sgt. E.E. Kitchens estimated 100,000 spectators in the spaceport where saw the shuttle's spectacular first night launch, which was delayed 17 minutes by a violent thunderstorm. People as far as 400 miles away saw the Challenger trek across the sky.
The violent storm, which delayed the launch until 1:32 a.m. CDT, shattered the sky with
See SHUTTLE, p. 5, col. 4
POLICY & EMPLOYMENT
Butch Bond, a worker for Facilities Operations, sweeps the Chi Omega Fountain yesterday morning. Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations, says that the fountain needs to be cleaned frequently during hot weather because algae can build up rapidly.
KU police, hall guards say boredom is routine
By BRUCE F. HONOMICHL
Staff Reporter
Mike Riner's boring Tuesday morning has been suddenly interrupted.
tuner, a KU Police Department sergeant, is patrolling in the wee hours in a police cruiser, working his usual Tuesday graveyard shift. Mostly, he says, it consists of checking for windows with cobwebs — a window without a cobweb or dirt is sometimes a sign of a break-in.
The dispatcher kills the boredom at 1:21 a.m.
A 10-85; a fire alarm has been pulled at Oliver Hall. Riner turns around for a dash across campus.
— checking on stray valuables ripe for theft and on incidents that "want to happen."
Riner flips on the siren and races through light traffic, scowling. "Somebody thinks he's being cute by waking up all the firemen and 600 other people," he says. "It's probably false, too. I'm glad that this doesn't happen too often."
Later, in Ellsworth Hall, security monitor Joe Humerichouse, St. Louis senior, is finding his duty almost as quiet. He and his partner, Julie Comine, Omaha, Neb. bopher. stand watch at Ellsworth's front door. Humerichouse will facilitate a successful shift with his behavioral analysis text.
"Someone once said that police work is 90 percent boredom and 10 percent panic," he says.
Riner is one of four KU police officers who patrol the campus between midnight and 8 a.m. Humickerhouse is one of a dozen residence hall security monitors on the job at any one time at the same hour in six different halls, often assisting KU police in emergencies.
"It's so boring sometimes you have to do homework. But not always, and that can be either good or bad," he says.
The alarm, which does turn out to be false, is Riner's only call between midnight and 2 a.m.
Their jobs, they say, are almost 90 percent silence on weeknights. Boredom can make them look forward to silencing drunks and other troublemakers.
"The quiel can drive you crazy," Riner said.
"it's the weekends that you've got to watch out for, it won't till Street" by any means."
However, says Riner, who has been on the force since 1977, the job and the hours can cause stress.
One night two years ago, he arrested a drunk driver who threatened to kill him after the driver was herded into a holding cell. The driver was out on bail in two hours. Riner stopped him again for drunk driving. That time, a gun was found in the vehicle.
Humerickhouse, who is in his third year as a security monitor, also has faced bizarre situations. He refers to the night "the chickens were brought to a party and got kicked to death" and says that he has confronted countless drunk, disorderly students.
"Sometimes they just come around to cause trouble for us. We're just a target a lot of times. You just have to keep your cool with obnoxious people." Humerickhouse said.
Ellsworth, like many of the other residence halls, requires that residents show their hall identification cards and keys to security monitors between 11 p.m. and 5 a.m. on weekdays and between midnight and 5 a.m. weekends, the hours that security monitors are on duty. Non-residents must be guests of residents.
residents.
Humerickhouse said, "People beg to get in,
and they take it sometimes as an infringement
on their civil liberties when we ask for kove
on their civil liberties when we die.
"The first week is always the toughest,
because people don't know our policies and
they're scared to death."
"It's boring much of the time. But it pays the bills, and it's a good way to get some homework done."
done.
As he moves up and down the stairs,
Humerichouse rattles the doorknobs of broom
closets to see whether they are locked and peeks
into the trash closets at the extreme ends of both
wings.
Humerickhouse's locked closets are Riner's dirty windows.
to touch his face. "Nobody home this time." he said off-handedly.
dirty windows
"It ites interesting when you find someone hiding in there," he says, flinging open the door to the ninth-floor trash room.
Girls put off by computers director says
By PAUL SEVART Staff Reporter
Two psychologists have reported that girls are shying away from learning about computers, and the KU Academic Computing Center's 1983 summer camp enrollment reflected that finding, a center official said yesterday.
The official, Herb Harris, assistant director of user services at the Academic Computing Center, is the coordinator of the center's summer camp program for junior high and high school students. Harris said that about 30 percent of the 136 students in the six summer sessions were girls.
The psychologists, Irene Miura and Robert Hess of Stanford University, told the American Psychological Association convention in Anaheim, Calif. Monday that the apparent difference between males and females in computer interest could put women at a disadvantage in a workplace that is becoming increasingly dominated by high technology.
Their survey of 23 summer camps and classes around the country offering training in computer use indicated that of total enrollment of 5,533 girls composed 27 percent of the beginning and intermediate courses. 14 percent in advanced courses and 5 percent in higher level programs.
They also found that the percentage of girls in the computer camps decreased in proportion to the increase of the cost, which ranged from $25 for two weeks of day sessions to $1,500 for four weeks.
The difference, the researchers said, "may reflect the general inclination of parents to encourage computer literacy more aggressively for their sons, perhaps looking ahead to their futures in a technical career."
But determining the cause of the difference is not so easy to do, KU's Harris said. The questions of "nature vs. nurture" and of whether men and women are better suited for different intellectual pursuits, he said, have been discussed without conclusion for more than 2,000 years.
Harris said, "You have no data to say one way or another. That's a case of stating what you want to believe. You could say that and not be able to prove it one way or another."
"There have been some studies that show there are some different talents in men and women. Whether they are valid, I don't know."
tray Foster, owner of Camelot Computer School and Store. 927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts St., has taught composing classes to adults at his store since January. The women outnumber the men by at least 2-to-1. he said.
A possible reason, he said, is that computer science is popular as a new career, and more women than men have the desire to begin a career or enter a new one.
Foster said he helped teach students and teachers at Cordley Elementary School, 1837 Vermont St., how to use a computer the school purchased last year.
r ester said he could understand how girls might not be as interested in computers if their first exposure to computing was in junior high or high school, after they might have perceived that society expected different things from girls than from boys. But if they started in kindergarten, he said, the difference would not be as great.
Naney Penney, a Lawrence graduate student and teaching assistant in the computer science department, said that as a high school and undergraduate student, she was encouraged in her field of study, mathematics, more than she would have been as a male.
Another study done by the Stanford researchers indicated that boys and girls generally differ in the kinds of computer games they prefer.
"Girls generally select games that involve writing or music." Miura said. "Boys are more attracted to more competitive, 'action' games requiring eye-hand coordination. The lack of suitable software has been offered as one reason for the differences in computer interest and usage."
Information for this story was also supplied by United Press International.
---
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, August 31, 1983
NEWS BRIEFS
From United Press International
New orders for goods drop; July lags 1.7% behind June
WASHINGTON — New orders for manufactured goods shipped 1.7 percent in July, the government said yesterday, but administration spokesmen said the reversal did not mean economic recovery was running out of steam.
New orders for the month amounted to $175.5 billion, the Department of Commerce said, still the second-highest monthly total for new orders.
July's slowdown followed a strong 5.1 percent surge in orders in June. After the latest revisions, June's total of $178.5 billion is the highest monthly total recorded. Durables goods orders, when measured alone, climbed a revised 7 percent in June.
Arab hijackers vow to blow up jet
Four Arabic-speaking gunmen threatened yesterday to blow up a hijacked Air France jet and their 17 hostages in the air after forcing the plane to refuel for takeoff by seizing an interpreter and warning they would kill him.
French diplomats and Iranian officials in the control tower tried to bargain by radio with the hijackers about their demand for concessions from Paris, including an end to French aid to Chad and Iraq.
During the negotiations, the hijackers fired shots past a male hostage whom they paraded outside the Boeing 727 in an apparent attempt to intimidate the negotiators.
"The hijackers brought one of the male hostages out of the plane while he was asked to keep his hands over his head. Then the hijackers fired toward him." Tehran Radio said. It said the hostage was unarmed and returned to the plane
Heat cited in Oklahoma prison riot
HOMINY, Okla. — Heat-aggrativated tempers and an argument over a ham sandwich apparently sparked a riot that killed one inmate, injured 23 people and reduced a crowded prison to ruins, officials said yesterday.
About 750 inmates were in buildings designed to hold 400 when violence erupted Monday evening at the medium-security Conner Correctional Center about 40 miles northwest of Tulsa.
One inmate died of gunshot wounds, and 23 inmates and law officers suffered a variety of injuries.
John Reid, a spokesman for Gov. George Nigh, expressed relief that none of the unarmed guards was taken hostage.
"There was a time when they could have held hostages real easily." Reid said. "Thirty guards were boxed in and the inmates let them go
Navy pav should be OK,study says
WASHINGTON — The Navy, which has embarked on an ambitious plan to expand its fleet to 600 ships, should be able to attract enough career personnel to run them if the pay is adequate, the Congressional Budget Office said yesterday.
If the fleet expands as planned, the Navy will need about 626,000 active duty personnel, 66,000 more than on now on duty, the study said.
"This would be slightly below the level of the early 1980s — a period when the active fleet included more than 900 ships with an average speed of about 245 knots," it said.
The Navy's recruiting efforts will be primarily concerned with the supply of enlisted personnel, since "increasing the number of officers, reserve personnel or civilians does not appear to present a big problem at this time," the study said.
Chemist finds possible test for AIDS
The finding was reported as the Red Cross confirmed it had recalled more than 5,500 vials of a special plasma product used by hemophiliacs because one donor of blood for the product had died of AIDS.
WASHINGTON — A chemist reported yesterday that she had found an abnormality in the blood of AIDS victims, but it was too soon to tell whether her findings could be used as a test for the incurable syndrome in patients and donated blood.
Chemist Vene Dayal told reporters at the annual meeting of the American Chemical Society that she had found abnormally elevated levels of a protein in the blood plasma of AIDS victims and certain hermophiliacs.
nephropathy. Dayal, of St. Michael's Medical Center in Newark, N.J., said she hoped the protein could be used as a marker in a test for AIDS in both suspected victims and in donated blood.
1st-of-kind embryo transfer goes well
CINCINNATI — A wildlife researcher who hopes to develop reproductive methods to save endangered species said yesterday that all was well following the first non-surgical embryo transfers between different species of exotic animals.
betsy Dresser, who supervised the transfer of embryos from a rare bongo antelope at the Los Angeles Zoo to more common eland antelopes in Cincinnati, said the potential surrogate mothers were in good condition
Columbia Dresser collected the embryos from the bongo in Los Angeles Sunday morning, transported them by plane to Cincinnati and transferred them into four lends and one bongo at the Cincinnati Zoo that night.
Earth's population now 4.7 billion
WASHINGTON - The Earth's population swelled by 82 million in the past year and now stands at 4.7 billion, up nearly 1 billion in a decade, the Census Bureau reported yesterday.
the Census Bureau report. The gain in the 12 months that ended June 30 was the greatest numerical leap in history, the bureau said, although the annual growth rate remained basically steady at 1.75 percent for 1982-83.
The world population stood at 3.7 billion in 1970 and was officially estimated at 4.7 billion at the end of June, up more than 800 million from the 1972-73 figure. In 1980, the global population was just less than 4.5 billion; it was 3.1 billion in 1960.
WEATHER FACTS
SEATTLE FAIR 30.00 MINNEAPOLIS 29.59 BOSTON MINNESOTA HOT CHICAGO NEW YORK SAN FRANCisco DENVER LOS ANGELES DALLAS ATLANTA HIGHEST TEMPERATURES NEW ORLEANS MIAMI LEGEND RAIN SHOW SHOWERS AIR FLOW UNIFORM WEATHER FOCOAST ©
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 8-31-83
Today, thundershowers are expected in the North and Central Pacific Coasts, the Plateau Region, Alabama, Florida and the Ohio Valley.
Locally, today will be mostly sunny with a high in the mid-90s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
Tongn will be clear with a low in the mid-90s.
Tomorrow will be mostly sunny with a high in the mid-90s.
Santiago military leader killed by guerrillas
according to the National weather service in Topex
Tonight will be clear with a low in the mid-60s.
The government said four men and a woman opened fire on retired Maj. Gen. Corr Urzua as he left for work from his east Santiago home. Police, however, said there were 12 attackers, including gunmen wearing wigs.
SANTIAGO, Chile — Leftist guerrillas firing submachine guns killed Santiago's military governor and his two aides yesterday in a blazing ambush.
By United Press International
The left-wing guerrilla group Revolutionary Left Movement, or MIR, claimed responsibility for the attack, its second murder of a top military officer since the armed forces overt
"The combat command of the MIR claims responsibility for this death. This is how we avenge our martyrs." Santa Clara caller told Santiago radio stations.
hrew the elected Marxist government of Salvador Allende in 1973.
Urzua's death came as the government was beginning talks with opposition leaders on returning Chile to democracy.
A statement issued by the Interior Ministry expressed the government's firm determination to continue unattendance at the constitutional path it has fixed."
The statement said the government would not give in to the "climate of chaos that fanatic minorities seek to
Admiral Jose Toribio Merino, commander in chief of the Chilean navy and a member of the ruling four-man military junta, said after meeting with the government, would push ahead with its plan for a political liberalization.
create, nor will it renounce its advance towards full democracy."
INTERIOR MINISTER Sergio Jarpia Reyes would not affect plans to speed up the return to democracy and there was no reason to reimpose the state of emergency, lifted last week after 10 years.
the military officer's car. Urzua managed to fire two or three shots with his service pistol before he died inside the car, one police report said.
Police said the gunmen, some wearing wigs, awaited Urzaa in a yellow jacket.
But Alfonso Marquez de la Plata, the acting interior minister, said the 57-year-old governor "was assassinated by a group of extremists made up of four men and a woman" armed with submachine guns.
Marquez said the general's chauffeur and bodyguard were killed in the attack.
"They defended themselves and got down from the car firing their weapons. But they were already injured and could not do anything," Marquez said.
NOTICE:
Your monthly water service and sanitation bill may be paid in person at any of the following locations:
- THE CITY OFFICES
- 6th & Mass.
- UNIVERSITY STATE BANK
- FIRST NATIONAL BANK
- DOUGLAS COUNTY BANK
- LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
College of Liberal Arts & Sciences
wants
GRADUATE REPRESENTATIVES
COLLEGE ASSEMBLY
Interested LA&S graduate students should complete nomination forms available at the College Graduate Division 210-1 Strong Hall.
Self-nominations are required.
—Filing deadline—4:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 2nd.
Election will be held Sept. 7-8 in 210-1 Strong Hall.
All LA&S graduate students are encouraged to become involved in the governance of your school.
A little good news goes a Long Distance.
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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 11 pm Friday and 5pm Sunday, and talk 10 minutes, for $1.68* Or less, depending on where you call
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1
1
University Daily Kansan, August 31, 1983
Page 3
NEWS BRIEFS From Area Staff and Wire Reports
Mayor and prof will speak today at University Forum
The first University Forum of the school year will be today and will focus on downtown redevelopment. The forum will be from 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Fecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Lawrence Mayor David Longhurst and Stephen Grabow, professor of architecture and urban design, will discuss the topic "Alternatives in Downtown Redevelopment."
University Forum will is scheduled for every Wednesday at 11:45 p.m. at the ECM center.
The forum includes lunch for those who made reservations. The discussion, which will start at 12:05 p.m., is open to the public.
5 deny charges of illegal gambling
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Five people, including the son of a reputed Kansas City mob leader, pleaded not guilty yesterday to charges in a 12-count indictment alleging that they participated in an illegal gambling business.
gambling business.
Anthony "Tony Ripe" Civella, Salvatore Manzo, Patrick Fazzino,
Carol Strack and Robert VanLerberg entered their pleas before U.S.
Magistrate Calvin Hamilton.
The indictment charges the five and Civella's father, Carl "Cork" Civella, with conducting an illegal gambling business and interstate transportation in aid of racketeering — both of which are federal anti-gambling statutes. Arraignment for Carl Civella was continued because of his hospitalization.
The FBI investigation, which began in December 1981, involved use of telephones to conduct unlawful betting activity on professional sports
Criterium bike race set for Sept. 25
The KU Criterium bicycle race will take place rain or shine Sept. 25, starting and ending in front of Strong Hall.
The course will be 0.9 miles and the number of laps will vary from 15 to 50, depending on which category a racer enters.
to 50, depending on which category a race is held. Entry fees will range from $2 to $6, also depending on the category. Registration for the race will close 30 minutes before the start of each race. Participants may register at the starting line.
Those who want to participate must show a United States Cycling Federation license to be admitted to the race.
Federation license to be submitted
Prizes will include cash and merchandise provided by bicycle and
sporting goods stores from Lawrence and the Kansas City area, and will
range in value from $75 to $600.
Parking will be available at the parking lot across Jayhawk Boulevard from the Kansas Union and on city streets surrounding the campus.
Engineering, CS career fair Sept.21
A Career Fair for computer science and engineering students will be conducted Sept. 21 at Allen Field House for students wanting information on job opportunities from various employers.
About 40 companies will send representatives to talk with students and to set up displays highlighting their technical opportunities.
Set up displays highlighting Students graduating this year can attend the fair from 9 a.m. to noon, while all other undergraduates and graduate students can attend from noon to 4 p.m.
hour 10:4 p.m.
Graduating seniors can put their resumes on file in a career fair resume book at no charge. Students seeking summer jobs can have their resumes included in a summer resume book by paying a $4 fee. For further information, students should contact the School of Engineering Office in 4010 Learned Hall.
ON THE RECORD
A 73-YEAR-OLD woman was defrauded of $6,465 by someone who had used her bank credit card, police said yesterday. Police said the money was withdrawn from her account from May 8 to Aug. 26. Police have a suspect they would not describe.
RUSS'S TIRE SERVICE, 640 N. Second St., was broken into sometime between 8:30 p.m. Sunday and 7:30 a.m. Monday, police said. Entry was made by someone who pushed in a lower door panel and used the keys that were stored inside, police said. An inventory of the stolen goods has not been completed. Police have a suspect.
GOT A NEWS TIP?
Do you have a news tip, sports tip or photo idea? Call the Kansan news desk at (913) 864-4810.
Kansan Advertising Office (913) 864-4358
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Tilton, Plogger quit party posts
By United Press International
TOPEKA — In a move that caught many party leaders off guard, Kansas Democratic Party Chairman Robert Tilton and Executive Secretary Jim Ploger yesterday submitted their resignations effective Sept. 17.
Although the resignations came just two weeks after a state Democratic Committee meeting at which dissatisfaction was aimed at Ploger, several party leaders said they still were surprised at the joint resignations.
Tilton could not be reached for comment but said in a news release that he was resigning to pursue personal goals he had been forced to postpone during his three years as state party chairman and then to become chairman, Tilton, a Topeka attorney, does not receive a salary as party chairman.
party who need to move ahead," he said.
ONE OF THOSE leaders, Overland Park attorney Larry Gates, is Gov John Carlin's choice for the new state chairman, Tilton said. As titular head of the party, Carlin would play a key role in selecting the next chairman by submitting his preference to the Democratic Party state committee, which could vote on a replacement for Tilton as early as its Sept. 17 meeting.
We have fine young leaders in our
Gates, who currently is state party treasurer, has been active in Democratic politics. He actively supported Carlin during the governor's reelection effort last year and is a former Johnson County party chairman. Gates could not be reached for comment yesterday.
"That one is surprising," said Dennis Langley, Hutchinson, 4th district chairman. "But Bob has spent an enormous amount of hours on this job and it's been very demanding. Without having talked to Bob, I know he's felt for some time that it's been a very strong time burden for him."
ALTHOUGH A number of party members acknowledged that Ploger had aroused dissatisfaction among some party leaders, they said Tilton's
resignation was unexpected at this time.
Langley said he doubted Tilton would resign over problems he might have had with Ploger, but other Democratic sources said that Tilton was frustrated with Ploger and with Carlin's resistance to change. Another source argued Carlin showed a lack of leadership in the matter, sources said.
benefit the party. The decision to resign was made in the past couple of days, he said.
PLOGER SAID he was aware of the criticism directed toward him, but said he had as many supporters within the party as critics. He said both he and Tilton discussed the matter with Carlin and all agreed the resignations would
"It was kind of a mutual thing," said Plummer, who has been executive secretary the past 4-5 years. "I think we had to be making of the overall good of the party."
"You can rule that out for sure (as a reason for resuming)" be said.
Ploger disputed reports that Tilton, a supporter of Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mondale, was unhappy over Carlin's early endorsement of Ohio Sen. John Glenn, who also is dying for the Democratic nomination
CARLIN ANNOUNCED his support for Gleen on Aug. 14, one day after the state Democratic committee met in Topeka and discussed what party leaders said were "administrative problems" at party headquarters
Have you taken a look at the Men of K.U. lately?
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Available on Wescoe Beach this week and at the Tri Delt House 1630 Oxford Rd.
Langley said one of Pilger's owl critics was 2nd District party chair.
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OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
August 31, 1983 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University of Dayton Kanaan (USP5 60540) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuart Fint Hall, Lawrence, KA 60640, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday on university sessions. Students should check the website www.usp5.edu for additional information at Lawrence. Subscriptions by mail may cost $16 six months or $27 a year in Douglas County and $14 for six months or $3 for one outside the county. Student subscriptions are $4 a semester for Douglas County and $14 for Fint Hall, Lawrence, KA 60640. Some
MARK ZIEMAN Editor
DOUG CUNNINGHAM
Managing Editor
STEVE CUSKIF
Editorial Editor
MICHAEL ROBINSON Campus Editor
PAUL JESS General Manager and News Adviser
ANN HORNBERGER Business Manager
LYNNE STARK Campus Sales Manager
JOHN OBERZAN Advertising Adviser
DAVE WANMAKER   MARK MEARS
Retail Sales    National Sales
Marketing
Out of Lebanon
Two Americans are dead. They were soldiers fighting in a land that wasn't their own. They died amid the debris and hate in war-torn Beirut.
Two Americans are dead. They were part of peace-keeping force that might as well be trying to re-unite Cain and Abel. They were Marines sent to Lebanon in the wake of Israel's bloody march across the country.
Two Americans are dead. They will come home, but in the hands of pallbearers. They were caught in a cross-fire between Lebanese army units and Moslem militiamen, and some of their comrades were trapped in the same exchange of hate.
Two Americans are dead, and others are wounded. It's time for the U.S. Marines in Lebanon to come home.
The eyes of the United States were
again turned to the turmoil in the Mideast this week when the two Marines were killed. Attention had been focused recently on Central America, and it had seemed as if a lull was coming from Lebanon. But gunfire in Beirut has reminded the United States that the Marines are still over there.
Even conservative Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., has said the U.S. troops should be taken out of Lebanon.
Yet the Reagan administration doesn't appear to be ready to withdraw the Marines. And U.S. military officers say their troops will keep returning fire. The result can only be that more Americans will die in Beirut, especially as the influence of the Lebanese army continues to dwindle and another carnage begins.
Two Americans are dead. But no more should die for such a futile cause.
Nearing a decision
Discussion of a shopping complex for the downtown area revolves around one central premise.
At least two developers and most city commissioners have said in the past that the premise was correct.
Without such a premise — that the Lawrence retail market has room for at least 200,000 to 400,000 additional square feet of shopping space — a downtown mall would be doomed.
If it is correct, some smart corporation would want to build more shopping space in Lawrence sometime.
sometimes. One out-of-state developer presented a proposal for a shopping mall four years ago. But, of all things, the developer asked that the shopping mall be built in an outlying area of the city.
So the focus, a few years and a few fights later, has now shifted to downtown. Merchants in the downtown area know that if a mall is built in a suburban area, downtown would take another step closer to dying.
But despite such a realization, development downtown has proceeded slowly. The Lawrence City Commission asked Monday for more
investigation into two possible ways of building more retail space downtown.
town. The commission's discussion Monday at least indicated that it is not continuing to postpone decision making.
A public referendum on the project seems likely, judging from the comments of some commissioners Monday.
Whatever plan is eventually considered, the motivation behind a downtown mall or shopping complex is simple and comes right down to the old U.S. dollar. Most things come down to the dollar, if one is cynical. And realistic.
But if more shopping space is going to be built, it might as well be built properly and efficiently. The city moved in rapid fashion late year and earlier this year when considering questions about downtown redevelopment. Decision making seemed to stall in the past month or so.
The commission now, however, is actively investigating different ways of redeveloping the downtown area. Perhaps it realizes that the time for a decision has come at last.
Spreading the word
The University of Kansas may yet shake its snobs-on-Oread image. KU administrators have planned a road show that could give Kansas communities a better glimpse of what KU is all about.
KU has much to offer to this state, and the more Kansas residents know about the University the better. The speakers are visiting towns like Great Bend and El Dorado, where some folks probably still view KU as that group of intellects and foreigners up near Kansas City.
This University belongs to this state. Besides belonging to the students, it belongs to the Trego County farmer and the Johnson County businessman alike.
Academic administrators from the Lawrence, Kansas City and Wichita campuses are participating
in the program. And Keith Nitcher, director of business affairs, said private contributions were paying for the visits.
And cultivating the support of the residents could be helpful for the University at appropriations time. Legislators might just listen to hometown folks who think the state ought to spend more money on higher education.
LETTERS POLICY
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 300 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 also invites individuals to submit question columns. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansas office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansas reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
HARPER STEPHAN
HeY MaN,
WHAT'S GOING
ON?
JUST A LITTLE
FEUD... WANT
a HIT?
Like thieves in the night Lawmakers cloak raises, trips in secrecy
WASHINGTON — Congress has a way of collectively putting its foot in its mouth, chomping down hard and then blaming the press and the public interest groups for the resulting wound.
The classic scenario, of course, involves congressional pay increases and outside income limits.
Congress daina and again acts like a thief in the night, skulking around and through parliamentary maneuvers to sneak itself a pay raise. When someone flips on the political lights and congressmen are left standing there sheepishly, they blame those who turned on the light.
It never occurs to them that one reason they are treated like thieves is that they act that way. There are good reasons to increase congressional salaries; why not do it openly?
The same thing is true of congressional travel.
Not all congressional trips are junkets. Rep Leo Ryan of California was not on a junket when he was gunned down on an airstrip in Guiana. And I doubt that anyone dodging balls in Leeds is on a junket the trip a junket unless a lengthy stay in Paris accompanied it.
But the destination doesn't necessarily make a trip a junket. The Interparliamentary Union meets in some of the world's great cities, but experience has shown that congressmen who attend these sessions are serious about their work and come home with a greater under-
Some trips are clear junkets. Any trip by a lame duck is a junket. One committee actually spent weeks in South America studying the postal
systems of countries with some of the world's greatest beaches and night spots. That's a junket.
DON PHILLIPS United Press International
standing of the world and its needs, even if they do have a little fun while here.
Getting information on congressional travel, for instance, is deliberately made difficult. There is no central point to gather the information. Unless a congressman announces a congratulatory gift, he announces it is not certain that we ever will learn that a trip was made, much less its purpose.
The trouble is that Congress seems to treat all trips as if they are junkets.
There is no requirement that the trip even have a purpose.
Common Cause, the ever-present self-styled citizens lobby, spent a lot of time digging into congressional travel for the past two and a half years and concluded that members
of the House and Senate took 901 trips to 114 foreign countries at the taxpayers' expense.
The group said that its information "was difficult to acquire and often incomplete."
Every reporter has had doors slammed on fingers, figuratively at least, in attempting to get information on congressional travel. Staff members immediately become suspicious and begin hiding papers when the subject arises.
Common Cause made no knee-jerk judgments of congressional travel as such, saying that there are such things as "critical fact-finding" trips. The point that the group made was to distinguish between junkets and trips that benefit everyone, including the public.
In fairness, some committees are open about travel, notably the House Foreign Affairs Committee. Then they send their staff with slightly legitimate needs.
The Pentagon refers questions of travel on Air Force jets to Congress, and Congress often says to call the Pentagon
But Congress sometimes seems to operate on the principle of the lowest common denominator. In this case, we have assumed that the users were shameless and useless junkets.
Then Congress seems surprised when the press does the same thing.
Joes ruin river trip with play
It was to be a restful weekend of camping and of canoeing down southern Missouri's North Fork White River. I drove the seven-hour drive in 100-degree weather contemplating my last camp trip a restful, rejuvenating float down into Missouri's cool-green rivers
This trip was going to be just the thing I needed to stir up my creative juices to tackle school again.
D. M. A.
To my surprise, I spent the weekend in more academic pursuits, studying a sociological phenomenon common to groups of men in their late 20s and early 30s — the search for and subsequent return to that hallowed state of adolescence.
You too can conduct this study. Take an ordinary Joe out of his normal surroundings, put him in a new place or situation with a group of other JOEs, preferably in the school or college, and watch how his brain slowly becomes to function (large amounts of beer help
KATE
DUFFY
Staff Columns
nere) as he and his cronies slide back to their lost youth.
This sliding can take many forms, as it did for the 20 or so Joes who were rediscovering the joys of youth just a couple of hundred yards away from our camp.
Things to look for in this academic study include the male strut, which involves using a lot of hip action while walking shirttails around the camp in cutoffs with a beer can in one or both hands; talking in a louder-than normal voice to describe the amount of laughter; the number of women he knows or the brilliance of his canoeing abilities; and extremely loud music.
The music is in a category all its own. One of the Joes had a new car stereo and as we all know, the best way to break in new speakers is to play them long and loud. After playing what I think music may be most enjoyable, The Band's albums, the Joes finally settled down for a couple of hours sleep about 5 a.m. Saturday.
The next day's canoeing was another interesting phenomenon. The Jeos managed to turn the river into a watery roadway, a floating strip, which they creep in and out of as they probably crushed their hometown Main Street as hungry teenagers looking for something to do.
They jammed up the river, yelled obsescences to Joes farther down the river and brought Main Street to a river that had once been a haven for those looking for a peaceful rest from the city
To be fair, some of the individual Joes weren't so bad. But get those individuals in a large group and it's time for teenagers.
Camping is meant, at least in my book, to be a quiet and restful experience. My weekend of studying the habits of the post adolescent man searching for his lost youth was anything but quiet
Maybe I'll try ice fishing.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
To the Editor:
Column missed point of Saturday's march
Michael Beck missed the point of the Aug. 27 march on Washington, D.C., and other nationwide marches, including one in Lawrence If Mr. Beck had taken the time or energy to call local organizers of the march he would have meant to see and meet which meant to us and why we were so driven to inform the public about the event.
Mr. Beck criticized the march organizers and participants by stating "these people are making a joke out of the system (of protest) by trying to the nation's problems with one broad sweep."
Only an uninformed person could have made such a ludicrous statement. The purpose of the march was to bring people together to form a "New Coalition of Conscience" that would address concerns about unemployment, peace and freedom and who are renewing their commitment to
solving these problems. The New Coalition brings these issues together based upon the concept of the "Beloved Community" of Martin Luther King Jr. that all humans are caught up in mutuality — whatever affects one directly affects all indirectly."
This march could not "solve the nation's problems with one broad sweep" but what it has done is to call attention to various problems that affect the welfare of the citizens of this country. It brought together people who care and also helped in creating. This powerful unity is fearful to some who have tried to negate and diffuse it through criticism.
Nancy E. Caruso
Well over 500 Lawrence citizens participated in Saturday's local march. This showing proves that we were not "merely a gathering of a hodgepodge of social do-gooders," but a strong unit willing to unite and
become a collective power standing together always and in all ways in the fight for human rights.
An artless show
To the Editor:
Angela M. Wellman Co-chairperson and chairperson of the Lawrence chapter of the New Coalition of Conscience
It could have been worse. I could have paid money to have sat through "Escaping Lobo Tech" at the Spencer Museum of Art Saturday
Performance art is a medium that I respect. The fliers around campus aroused my curiosity, and the set up of the show looked promising when I arrived. A few minutes into the show, I saw two (two?) pieces, however, and my hopes for an art experience were dashed (or should I say smashed.)
Instead of art I got incessant amplified pounding of chain on metal, monotonous electronic blastings and meaningless visual effects of gynecological X-rays and other images that may have been meant to shock but only bored. Not only did it start out deafening, violent and pseudo-existentialistic, but the level of artistic sophistication never rose above just plain base.
I suggest that if Spencer sponsors another performance piece they review it before damaging their fine reputation and subjecting their patrons to more amateurish and pretentious trash.
---
To Schloss (and or) Tegal I suggest that the next time you feel the need to bang on something, you perform your mechanical masturbations in the privacy of your own home.
V
Rebecca Regan Lawrence
University Daily Kansan, August 31, 1983
Page 5
Mideast
continued from p.1
In Washington, the State Department said U.S. special envoy Robert McFarlane, who set out for Beirut from Jerusalem yesterday, was unable to reach his destination because of the fighting and was staying on the U.S. helicopter carrier Iwo Jima until he could enter the city.
U. S. MARINES came under sporadic mortar, rocket and machine-gun fire for four hours during the day and returned with salvos from automatic weapons and machine guns, said Maj. Robert Jordan. No U.S. casualties were reported yesterday.
The Marines returned fire for the first time in a year of peace-keeping duty in Beirut on Sunday.
The Pentagon said the remains of the two dead Marines — 2nd Lt. Donald Losey, 28, Winston Salem, N.C., and Staff Sgt Alexander M. Ortega, 25, Rochester, N.Y. would arrive at Dover Air Force Base, Del.
THE FIGHTING was the worst in Beirut since war left air for 40,000 dead, hospital spokered.
The 4,800-man multinational peace-keeping force took more casualties. Five French soldiers were killed and five wounded in three assaults
French officials said. Six Lebanese soldiers also were killed.
Phalange radio, which has good contacts with President Amin Geminal's government, said the program is one of the few.
Yesterday's fighting began in southern Shiite areas and spread north along the "green line," which divided Christian east Beirut and Moslem west Beirut until last year.
continued from p.1
The opposition Labor Party will remain divided in a struggle between former prime minister Yitzhak Rabin and party leader Shimon Peres. U.S. experts predicted.
leader while three other men fight for the role as prime minister in a Likud政局.
Israeli news reports said Labor gave up hope of outsting Begin's Likud from power when two coalition partners, the National Religious Party and Likud, unbounded announced they would stick with Likud's leadership
No matter who emerged as prime minister
Israeli policy regarding Lebanon or the occupied West Bank was unlikely to change.
Before the final session with his coalition allies, Begin met with U.S. envoy Robert McFarlane and reluctantly agreed to another postponement of Israel's military redeployment from Lebanon's Shouf mountains southeast of Beirut.
Begin's decision to resign put an end to seven years of leadership. Hallmarks of his term were the Israeli-Egyptian peace treaty and a
controversial program to settle Jews in the West. Bank region that Israel captured in the 1967 Middle East war.
Begin had been in poor health for some time. During his tenure, Begin suffered two heart attacks, a mild stroke, and a broken hip that kept him in a wheelchair.
continued from p.1
Colleagues said Begin had been withdrawn the past year following the death of his wife, Aliza, and was depressed over the mounting Israeli casualties in Lebanon.
Shuttle
jagged bolts of lightning and drenched the Kennedy Space Center with rain.
The carefree crowd along the Indian River 10 miles west of the launch site showed little concern until a lightning bolt struck nearby, sending some spectators dashing for cover
"I don't know if the shuttle is worth this or not." one facing viewer shouted.
For the next two hours, people huddled in cars,
tents and wherever they could find shelter.
When the storm died down and Bluford and his four crewmates were in the Challenger awaiting launch, the persistent viewers were back at their haunts.
Despite a light cloud cover, Challenger was brilliant as it rushed like a meteor through the night sky. A bright glow from the shuttle was visible for 2 minutes.
In Pensacola, Berndt Vonwahle said the shuttle was visible for about 2 to 3 minutes.
"It was like a very bright blinking star moving across the sky," he said. "It was an absolutely gorgeous sight."
Tom Morton, a meat cutter from Cape Canaler who has seen 25 to 30 launches, including the nighttime liftoff of the Apollo 17 lunar mission nearly 11 years ago, said this flight
"The night launch of the shuttle is a lot more spectacular," he said. "It was just like a giant
ball of fire the way it lit up the sky. It was really beautiful."
John Jacob, president of the National Urban League, viewed the overnight launch at Cape Canaveral, Fla., and called Bluford's role on the space mission "very significant." But echoing that it took so long for the United States to put a black in space.
"We certainly would have liked to have seen it 25 years ago, but we'll take it now," Jacob said. "You've got to begin someplace."
Taft Bromne, an associate professor and chairman of civil engineering at predominantly black Howard University in Washington, called Bluford's trip a "landmark" and said it will help dispel "a myth that black people don't make decisions rapidly and can fold under fire."
"Even though blacks have distinguished themselves in the military," Broome said, "these things tend to be watered down for some reason. There needs to be more of this kind of thing to serve as a role model for our children, not just in government but also business."
Bluford, 40, a Vietnam combat veteran and Air Force lieutenant colonel who holds a Ph.D. in aerospace engineering, blasted into space two years ago and made history as the first female U.S. astronaut.
DELTA UPSILON
Coors
BREWED
KLZR
106
presents
"3rd Annual Drink-Up" (for Muscular Dystrophy) featuring THE OPINIONS"
Potter's Pavillion
7:30 p.m.-12 a.m.
$4 Donation
Thursday, Sept. 1
$3 Advance
GIBSON'S
PHARMACY
25th & Iowa, Lawrence
842-6325
Pharmacists: Farrell Mitchel
Mark Smith
Hours:
Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-9 p.m.
Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Prices effective thru
Sunday, Sept. 4
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
masser charge
EAGLE
Sea Breeze Sensitive Skin Only Antiseptic for the Skin
16 oz. size
Sea Breeze
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$2.55
with coupon
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O
VISIT THE JAYBOWL
Cool - Comfortable
Bowling, Billiards, Video Games
A BOWLING CENTER
Fall Leagues Now Forming
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Dorm
Thursday
Greek
Friday
7:00 p.m. Starts Sept. 12
7:00 p.m. Starts Sept. 6
7:00 p.m. Starts Sept. 7
7:00 p.m. Starts Sept. 8
4:00 p.m. Starts Sept. 9
Starts Sept. 11
Guys & Dolls
T. G.I.F
Sunday
Entry Fee—$7.00 each person ($28.00 per team)
Starts Sept. 11
Town & Gown
Bowling fee = $2.75 each night
Sign up at the Jawbow or call 864-3545
Sign up at the Jaybowl or call 864-3545
Jay Bowl
KANSAS LUCKY
HARVEST
KANSAS UNION
8 8 8
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BACK
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FREE with the purchase of
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"KU on the Rocks" glass FREE with the purchase of any medium or large pizza at the Godfather's Pizza $ restaurant just off Campus. Very Classy. (Available while supplies last. One glass per pizza only Not valid with other offers here in Lawrence. Ask for details.
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711 West 23rd·843-6282
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, August 31, 1983
Fruit-juice glut hurts growers
By United Press International
MCALLEN, Texas — A worldwide glut of grapefruit juice has caused many Lower Rio Grande Valley growers to leave untold tons of the fruit on the trees or to plow it under this year. The most important tool is in store for the coming harvest.
"There has been a large abandonment of groves," said Mark Carpenter, field manager for a Mission grove care firm. "Some people just hooked it and dropped it on the ground. Some people disk it in."
The Texas Citrus Committee reports that bulbs inventing of grapefruit juice caused a 47 percent reduction in processed grapefruit during 1982-83, with 13,421 (7.1%) being compared with 12,688 (6.4%) 655.440 juices) a year ago.
Spokesmen for Texasun Corp., a Royal Brown Cola subsidiary which produces rapetruit juice in the Valley, and for
the Texas Citrus Exchange, which ships Big Teu juices, say the surplus will continue through the next harvest, which begins in about two months.
"We have at least a year's supply and another season coming up in two months," said Cecil Peck, a Texsun official at Weslaco.
"I THINK THE SITUATION will be the same through this year," and Clyde Wittie, Peck's counterpart at the Texas Exchange headquarters in Mission.
Wittie blamed the situation on a worldwide glut of grape juice prompted by Florida's freezes two seasons ago, which caused large amounts of damaged fruit to be converted to juice.
"Florida and California have a problem, and they have a (surplus) problem overseas." Wittie said. "We know the year, maybe a year and a half's supply."
Carpenter has his grove-care firm also knew of several grapefruit or
HE SAID THE juice surplus was forcing many growers to abandon orchards that were marginal producers and that might have gone out of production in two or three years anyway.
chards that were simply being maintained without much hope of production this year, although unseasonably high rainfall in July had kept them healthier than expected.
anyway.
Prewitt said the abandoned groves, plus an anticipated 6,000 to 10,000 acres of citrus expected to be lost to encroachment of mobile home developments, could reduce the number of citrus trees in the valley significantly in coming years.
Last year's grapefruit juice surplus was offset somewhat by a record sale of fresh grapefruit, the citrus committee reported.
reported.
Fresh grapefruit and orange shipments reached 19,550 carloads, the highest since 1947.
"ASK has matured as a positive constructive force at the University of Kansas. The organization is a great service to those of us who are interested in student issues. Keep up the good work."
Associated Students of Kansas
ask
-Senator Wint Winter Lawrence (R)
"I think you have established some real credibility up here."
FIND OUT MORE
-Representative Vic Miller
- Call 864-3710
Topeka (D)
- B-105 Student Union (Senate Office)
- Meeting September 1, 7 p.m. Pine Room, Union Funded by the student activity fee
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Double visit days are here again. Save double on manufacturer's coupons face value. Save 10% on manufacturer's coupons. Coude cups for alcohol, tobacco items, and fluid milk products.
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RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
No.243
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Double value dates. Again save Manufacturer's coupons. face amount to one dollar. Does not offer in- stock milk. Tobacco items and fluid milk products.
V
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Counon Good Thru Sept. 6
No.243
Intl.
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
DOUBLE COUCONDAYS
COUPON DAYS
MAYOR
Save twice the amount on manufacturer's coupons
Double value days are here again. Save double on manufacturer's coupons; face amount up to 10 percent of the original alcohol items, and fluid milk products
Limit one coupon per manufacturer's coupon and limit 4 coupons per family
No.243
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Double discount are here again! Save double on manufactures' coupons. Face amount to one discount, save up to 20%. Save tobacco items and fruit milk products.
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--shown in Downs Auditorium in Dyche Hall (The Museum Next to the Kansas Union).
No.243
Coupon Good Thru Sept. 6
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Death in Venice
From the story by Thomas Hann, an artist's search for purity and light leads him to a veneer where he becomes integrated with an exquisite young boy.
THE CELEBRATED STORY OF A MAN OBSESSED BY BEAUTY
This Wednesday. 7.9:30. $1.75.
Directed by Luchino Visconti Starring Dirk Bogard With Silvano Mangano
UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY (The Screening Room Series)
WFS
4265
SHEEP SHOW
KNITTING
YARNBARN FALL CLASSES
Starts Oct. 4,6 sessions
7-9 p.m., fee $12.00
Beginning Knitting -
Start Sept 14 6 sessions
7 9 a.m. to 8 12 p.m.
$120.00
Start Oct 4 6 sessions
$150.00
Intermediate Knitting (Fairisle)
Starts Sept. 21, 6 sessions
7:9 p.m. fee $12.00
Intermediate Knitting (Lace & Cable)
Starts Oct. 26, 6 sessions
7:9 p.m. fee: $12.00
Scandinavian Mittens
Oct. 22, 1 session
9 a.m.-4 p.m., fee $6.00
Duplicate Stitch Knitting
Duplicate Stitch Knitting
Oct. 29, 1 session
9 a.m., 11 a.m., fee $3.00
Argyle Christmas Sock
Argylo Christmas Sock
Nov. 12, 1 session
9 a.m.-4 p.m., fee $6.00
Elizabeth Zimmerman Method
Oct. 8, 1 session
9 o.m. - 1 p.m., fee $3.00
CROCHET & TATTING
Tetting
February
Sept. 20, 22, 27, 29 (Tu-Th)
4 sessions, 7.9 p.m.
fee: $8.00
Beainnina Crochet
Beginning Crochet
Oct 18, 20 25. 27 Nov. 1, 3
8 thurs.)
6 sessions 9 p.m.
$12.00
Filet Crochet (Intermediate)
Filet Crochet (Intermediate
Oct. 1 (Sat)
1 session, 9 a.m., 12 p.m.
$3.00
**INTERMOTION snowflake (intermediate)**
Nov 19 (Sat).
1 session, 9 o.m. - 12 p.m.
fee $3.00
WEAVING
Beginning Weaving
Class—Oct 1 & 2 (Sat & Sun)
2 sessions - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Middle school
OFF
Class II—Nov 1 & 2 (Sat & Sun)
2 sessions - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Middle school
OFF
Exploring Fiber Properties
Exploring Fiber Properties
Oct. 29 & 30 (Sat & Sun)
2 sessions. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
fee: $25.00 includes materials
Woven Clothing
November 12 15 18AM &amp; Nov
12 16 18AM &amp; Nov 12 17
9 12 AM &amp; Nov 13
11AM $30 inloads 19
Ice $30 includes 19
Water &amp; warp
Navajo Tapestry Weaving
13 sundays 13 (tuesdays)
8 sessions, 7 p.m. m.
fees $1.00
Bond Weaving
Starts Oct. 3 (Mon.)
6 sessions 7-9 p.m.
fee $12.00
Dear Friends.
SPINNING & DYEING
Tapestry Weaving
Beginning Spinning
Class I - Sept 24 (Sat)
1 session 10 a.m - 4 p.m
lee $21.00 or materials
or Class II - Nov 5 (Sat)
1 session 10 a.m - 4 p.m
lee $12.00 or materials
or Class III - Nov 19 (Sat)
1 session 10 a.m - 4 p.m
lee $12.00 or materials
Tapestry Weaving
Nov. 12 (Sat)
1 session, 9 a.m. 3 p.m.
toe $12.00 includes materials
Fancy Spinning
Natural Dyeing
**Oct 22 (Sat)**
1 session 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
**ten $10.00 includes specialty fibers**
Indigo Dyeing
Sept 24 & 25 (Sat 8 & Sun)
2 sessions 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
fee $23.00 includes materials
Mingle opening
8:10 (8 a.m.)
1 session, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
lee: $2.00 includes materials
Shirret
RUG MAKING
Starts Oct. 5 (Wed.)
4 sessions. 7-9 p.m.
fee. $8.00
Shiret
Oct. 15 (Sat.)
1 session, 12.5 p.m.
leo. $5.00
Australian Locker Hooking
Australian Locker Hooking
Sept. 24 (Sat.)
1 session, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
£ee 90 includes materials
ONE OF A KIND
**Candlewicking**
Class1—Oct 8 (Sat)
l session 9.0-m 12 p.m.
fee $5.00 includes materials
**gr Class1—Nov 12 (Sat)
l session 9.0-m 12 p.m.
fee $5.00 includes materials
Stenciling
Class I— Sept 17 (Sat)
    1 session, m-12 p.m.
    1 session, m-12 p.m.
**gr Class II— Nov 5 (Sat)
    1 session, m-12 p.m.
    1 session, m-12 p.m.**
**II— includes materials**
Needlepoint
Starts Sept. 19 (Mon.
6 sessions, 7-9 p.m.
Bakery
Class (Sept. 10 & 17 (Sat.)
Classes 10, 4 m.p.m
in another venue
or class (Oct. 10 & 22 (Sat.)
Classes 2, 4 m.p.m
in another venue
Felting (Shaped)
Fitting (Shaped)
Oct. 9. 16 ($un.)
2 sessions 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
fuel $12.00 includes 1st project materials
Wheel Weaving
Nov 19 (Sat)
1 session 1-4 p.m.
lea $5.00 includes materials
Tamarii Christmas Ornament
Nov 19 (Sat)
1 session 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
$6.00 includes materials
Blue Printing on Fabric
Oct. 29 (Sat)
1 session 9 o'm-4 p.m.
less $120 includes materials
Design & Color for all fibercraft
10 & 15 & 22 (Jan)
2 sessions 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
fee 8.00 includes materials
We are lowering our class fees so that everyone will have the opportunity to afford to take classes! but ... we need six people in each class to make it happen so get a friend in with you. Pre-payment holds a place for you in the class and refunds are available only if you cancel two days in advance or the class does not fill. Plus, don't worry; we can provide a free trial class with some great new classes and many inspiring teachers (the 'old ones' are inspiring, 'foot'). ENROLL NOW !!!
730 Massachusetts till Sept. 1
918 Massachusetts after Sept. 1
V
1
University Daily Kansan, August 31, 1983
Page 7
Coalitions register as election nears
By the Kansan staff
Student Senate elections won't take place until November, but two groups have already started preparing for the election by registering as official student organizations.
Art Farmer, director of the office of student organizations and activities, said that two coalitions, Identity and Priority, had registered at the office.
A coalition does not have to register in the office to run in the November election, said Amy Husband, president and treasurer for the Priority coalition.
A registered group can use the name of the University, reserve the campus information booth in front of Stauffer Flint Hall and use the campus notice. A registered group can also obtain free meeting space on campus.
"Many independents don't register with the office," Farmer said. "You don't have to be registered to stand in front of the Union and hand out literature, as long as you don't impede traffic."
Although the two coalitions have registered, at least one of the groups is still organized, say members of the Priority coalition.
"We're in the organizing stage," Welling said. "So far we have about 30 members and we want to pick up a few more."
DO SUCCESSFUL PEOPLE, TOO FEAR HONEST ENDEAVOR?
Soon after emerging from my subterranean lair, someone not always good-natured reminds me of my failure, i.e., I'm unemployed, in our fabled free enterprise system. My fear of honest endeavor is so pronounced that I find even superficial contact with successful people stressful. This culturally-induced condition leaves me unable to appreciate, for instance, video arcades, gambling casinos, television programs, trashy tabloids, rock music, pornographic publications and prostitution's panders.
When I work up sufficient courage to suggest respectfully to a societal superior, i.e. an employed person, that perhaps the fact that our schools often fail to inform, our nursing homes often fail to care, our judiciary often fails to uphold, our doctors often fail to protect and our institutions often fail to restrain indicates that some work is being left undone, I'm haughtily told that my failure in the system renders invalid my every pronouncement.
my every pronouncement.
The taxpayer public evidently doesn't wish to fund programs designed to counter our rising rates of unemployment, illiteracy, divorce, venereal disease, child abuse, juvenile delinquency and violent crime. Could this be because successful people, too, fear honest endeavor?
William Dann
William Dann
2704 W. 24th St. Terr.
Stone met with Guilermo Ungo and Ruben Zamora, leaders of El Salvador's Democratic Revolutionary Front, Mario Aguinada and Commander Mario Lopez of the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front's high command, said Costa Rican President Luis Alberto Monge.
"The meeting was held with an open agenda in an atmosphere of frankness
Richard Stone, special U.S. envoy to strife-torn Central America, met yesterday with Salvadoran rebel leaders in Costa Rica and was expected to travel to Colombia for further talks with delegates of El Salvador's government.
Stone meets rebel leaders in Costa Rica
STONE'S SECOND encounter with the leftists since his June appointment came a day after talks between Salvadoran government representatives rebels in Colombia, their first direct contact since war erupted in El Salvador.
By United Press International
Diplomatic sources in Colombia said Stone and Aguinada would travel to Bogota to meet today with members of the Salvadoran Peace Commission, Francisco Quinonez and Bishop Marco Rene Velope.
and mutual respect, and it was agreed to maintain communications open," said a communique issued after the meeting. Monge read the statement at a news conference with all the participants present.
Stone, on his fourth visit to Latin America since his appointment, has already visited Honduras and El Salvador, and is expected to return to El Salvador tomorrow, according to diplomatic sources.
near the hamlet of El Gavilan, 45 miles north of San Salvador in Chalatenango province Monday and killed its rebels, a Ministry communique claimed.
The Costa Rican head of state, who met with Stone, Ungo and Zamora at different times Monday, said the left still refused to participate in Salvadoran presidential elections, Stone's primary goal as special envoy.
Learn about: * defining a topic
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STONE MET met with Zamora in Colombia on July 31, the first acknowledged contact between the rebels and Guatemala's special envoy to Central America.
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The fighting in Chalatenango and Cuscatlan provinces was concentrated on the northern and southern sides of Cerron Grande, the country's biggest reservoir behind two dams that generate half of El Salvador's electricity.
In Honduras, President Roberto Suaoz Cordova, who suffered two heart attacks earlier this month, was to speak on national radio and television in an effort to "end the absurd speculations" about his health, said a communique.
Thursday, September 1
7:00 to 9:30 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
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and the cupboard is Bare?
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842-0154
K U TAEKWONDO CLUB
KARATE
Taekwondo is a Korean form of unarmed combat which offers excellent physical conditioning, self-defense techniques, and sport competition. It is a tremendous discipline for men and women alike.
KU Taekwondo Club head instructor:
Master Choon Lee
7th degree black belt from Korea
Associate instructor:
Master June Park
5th degree black belt from Korea
Taekwondo Sign-Up:
Monday Aug. 29
Wednesday Aug. 31
6-7:30 pm
6-7:30 pm Rm.102 Robinson Gym Everyone welcome! Students and faculty, men and women for further information, call 842-1583
AKTA
SELF DEFENSE
INTERESTED IN PRE-LAW?
- Learn about KU Law School from Lillian Six, Director of Admissions for KU Law School
- Director of Admissions for KU Law School
- Learn about the LSAT
- Talk to KU law students
- Get helpful hints concerning your undergraduate curriculum
Want to know more?
Want to join the KU Pre-Law Club?
COME TO THE PRE-LAW MEETING:
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1
7:30:9:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room, Kansas Union ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS ARE WELCOME!
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SALE
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Calvin Klein Nike
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sale ends Labor Day
sale ends Labor Day
Y
ALVAMAR
Racquet Club — Golf Club 1/4 mile west of Kasold on Clinton Parkway 8 a.m.—8 p.m.
8 a.m.一8 p.m.
---
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, August 31, 1983
Property is still being taxed at 1964 values
State officials say reappraisal is overdue
By SUSAN WORTMAN Staff Reporter
Property in Douglas County and across the state needs to be reaplraised so that it will be fairly taxed, state officials said yesterday.
Officials from the Kansas Department of Revenue and the Kansas Legislative Research Department in Topeka spoke yesterday morning at a meeting sponsored by the Lawrence University of Lawrence Public Library.
But if property is reappraised, $200 million worth of property taxes would shift from commercial landowners to residential and farm landowners, said Mr. Loehman, the division of property valuation in the Kansas Department of Revenue.
DOUGLAS COUNTY property is still being taxed at its 1964 value. Martin said the property needed to be reapplied for. He asked a question of when it would be done.
"The Constitution says that 'the Legislature shall provide for a uniform and equal rate of assessment and taxation.'" said Wayne Morse, principal analyst for the Kansas Legislative Research Department. "But, property owners in Kansas are not equally assessed and taxed."
"The most important part, though, is what will people pay now versus what will they pay after reappraisal." Morse said.
Kansas property is supposed to be taxed at 30 percent of its market value. However, Morse said, urban property was taxed at 8 percent of its market value in 1981 and farm property was taxed at only 6 percent of its 1981 value.
LEGISLATORS HAVE two possibilities to consider. They could pass a bill that was before the Kansas House of Representatives during the 1983 session, or they could allow the courts to decided the issue.
During the 1983 session, the House adopted a resolution that would call for reappraisal of property.
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GOLFING
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2 for 1 Green Fee or
2 for 1 Bucket of Balls at driving range (with coupon and KU ID)
or
2 for 1 Green Fee
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Jayhawk and Quail Creek Courses
1800 Crossgate Dr.
Good after 2 p.m any day.
842-1907
expires 9/6/83
--every night
GENERAL'S WEEKLY FORMAT
4-12pm $1.50 pitchers
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MONDAY—BIG 8 T.V.
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7-12pm Ladies—25d Draws
WEDNESDAY — D5 10 Cover
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Noon-7pm $1.50 pitchers
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GENERAL'S QUARTERS
Malls Shopping Center
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"The chamber bill was proposed to phase back into the uniform and equal taxing," Martin said. "It is kind of like getting nibbled to death by a duck. To put it bluntly, it means double-digit property taxes.
"I think the courts will eventually magdale reapraisal."
711 West 23rd
If the court decides the issue, Kansans will have to pay the 30 percent market value of their property as stated in the Constitution, Martin said.
THE BIGGEST problem with reappraisal is getting it done inexpensively. Martin said. The method suggested by the company did cost from $75 million to $100 million.
The basic problems that originally stalled the Legislature remain. Gov. John Carlin refused to sign a reappraisal bill because he said he did not want to see a large tax shift from one group of taxpayers to another. He also asked for classification amendment to be tagged on to the bill, but legislators refused.
They are talking about spending a bunch of buckets and not getting a whole lot of money.
He said that the Department of Revenue had suggested its own method of reappraisal and that it would cost closer to $15 million.
If Kansas does recaprease property, Douglas County is ready, said Don Goncalves.
"For the past three years, we have been recheking records and so we won't have to physically go out and do it then," he said.
DESSERT BAR
Taco Via'
Expires 9/14
BOWL OF NACHOS AND A MEDIUM DRINK
AND A MEDIUM DRINK
$1.59 value at $1.18
$1.59
1700 W. 23rd.
Open late every night
--every night
Fall Course Offerings
the
Creative Movement Studio
- Beginning Jazz
- Rhythmic
- Stretch and Strength
Aerobics
- Advanced Modern Dance
(all ages)
- Creative Movement Dance For Kids
- Yoga
Pamela Rowe
BARRY BAY
PETER HOLLISON
OPEN HOUSE SEPT. 10
8 and 12 week session begins Sept. 12
For Information Contact:
Creative Movement Studio
Phone 843-0970 (days) or 749-0582 (eves.)
Directors: Sandy Merrifield, Sue Carpenter
电瓶车
NX50
• Basket • Electric Start
• Leg Shields • Fuel Guage
Reg. $595
$349
NU50M DELUXE
• Electric Start
Reg. $578
$449
Discover Horizons
HORIZONS HONDA
1811 West 6th
043-3333
HONDA
MOTORCYCLE
NU50M
DELUXE
• Electric Start
Keg. $578
$449
Discover
Horizons
HORIZONS HONDA
1811 West 4th
643-2333
Discover Horizons
HORIZONS HONDA
1811 Wheelchair
Rd 3133
Study abroad is affordable for students, director says
By the Kansan Staff
Discover Horizons
The KU office of study abroad has planned two informational meetings in September for students interested in studying abroad during the 1984-85 academic year, the director of the office said yesterday.
Graduate students interested in applying for study-abroad scholarships may attend the Fulbright Direct-Exchange meeting at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Anita Herzfeld, director of study abroad, said the majority of the students who applied last year for graduate study-abroad scholarships received them because there weren't enough applicants.
Scholarships are also available to undergraduates who want to study abroad.
An informational meeting for graduate and undergraduate students who want to study abroad will be held in the Jawahry Room at the Union.
Zeiofeld's
ice cream
parlor &
DELI
BAGELS 89c
Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-11 p.m.
Sunday 12 p.m. 749-1660
1006 Masc
***
Served hot with butter and cream cheese (5 flavors)
Free Parking South of Bldg.
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
(Six hours of instruction.)
STROMUS MIL
MIL. 2014
August 31, September 7 and 14 (Wednesdays)
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Register and pay $14 materials fee at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall.
Class size limited.
Center
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource
PROGRAMS PERSONAL CONCERNS BOOKS AND PERIODICALS FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION HERSCOPE NEWSLETTER CAREER INFORMATION RESUME WRITING
PROGRAMS
218 Strong Hall
OUR PURPOSE IS TO PROVIDE INFORMATION, SUPPORT, ADVOCACY, AND PROGRAMS LEADING TO MORE EQUITABLE TREATMENT OF AND REGARD FOR ALL HUMAN BEINGS.
864-3552
Open 8-12, 1-5
THE BOY BANK
IT'S A CRAZY SALE LOOK WHAT $5. WILL BUY ! THIS WEEKEND ONLY
SNAP FRONT Recycled
LEVI'S
- Prewashed Denim
- Sizes 28 to 38
$5 PR.
GUYS SHIRTS
- Some Slight Irrs.
- Long & Short Sleeves
- All Sizes
$5■EA.
PAINTER PANTS, OVERALLS,
PANTS . . . 25-26-27-28 WAISTS
$5 PR.
ONLY!
ALL SALES FINAL
KING of Jeans
843-3933
740 Mass.
Open Thurs. Even.
1
1
University Daily Kansan, August 31, 1983
Page 9
City to use new energy system
By JOHN HOOGESTEGER Staff Reporter
Douglas County officials last week found out how much the county was saving on electric bills with a new energy system, and the figures have prompted city officials to get in on the act.
In February, the county installed a computerized energy management system in the Douglas County Courthouse and the Judicial and Law Enforcement Center, both at 111 E. 11th St.
Last week the County Commission heard a report on the savings from Fremont Hornberger, county maintenance manager at the city hall, as much was being saved as expected.
That report prompted city officials to decide to tie three of four city buildings to a bridge.
ACCORDING TO CITY Manager Bulford Watson, the city will be adding City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets, to the system along with the
central maintenance garage, 1140 Haskell Ave., the Community Building, 115 W. 11th St., and possibly Fire Station No. 1, and the Senior Center, which are in the same building at 745 Vermont St.
Watson said he expected the buildings to be connected to the computer by Oct. 1. By tying into the existing system, the city will save money on installation costs in addition to the electricity savings.
The city is spending about $15,900 on installation, but Watson said city officials expected to save about $10,000 a year on electricity.
The computer, which is operated by Hornberger, saves money by keeping energy usage down. Energy used during peak energy use is saved as much energy used at other times, and the computer is programmed to keep peak energy use down.
THE COMPUTER ALSO enables Harbinger to program energy savings for holidays and evening hours.
"The air cycling used to run all day.
But now if it can be shut down for half
an hour, it will be shut down," he said.
"We can program it to keep a room warm for an evening meeting and then to let it cool down afterward."
to let Cate Cook in. Sometimes in the next few days he will be programming the buildings for the Labor Day holiday.
The county saved about $11,000 in the first six months the system was in operation. Hornberger said, despite a 29percent increase in the electric rate this year by the Kansas Power and Light Co.
The company that installed the system, Johnson Controls of Kansas City, Kan., estimated that with no rate increase the county would have saved $26,000.
THE COUNTY COMMISSION originally expected that the $44,000 computer system would pay for itself in two years. The computer system to be paid off in a year, he said.
Hornberger said the monthly electric bill at the law enforcement center dropped from about $12,500 to about $8,000 a month.
The county is putting $16,000 into hooking up the Valleyview Nursing Home, 2518 Ridge Court, which the county operates, to the computer. The home should be connected to the system within 30 days. Hornberger said that addition should pay for itself in 20 months.
Horberg said he had not had any maintenance problems.
"I haven't had a minute's trouble with it," he said. "It's a working out real well. I studied it for about six months, but it didn't affect that much saving was even possible."
HORNBERGER IS NOT worried about the system being filled up because it can handle up to 19 buildings. Both Watson and Hornberger said they planned to look into adding even more buildings to the system.
Members & Guests ONLY
County buildings under consideration include buildings owned by the Douglas County Health Department and buildings at the Douglas County Fairgrounds. The city is considering adding a building at South Park.
TRIPLE X-RATED
EXOTIC FEMALE DANCERS
Dancing from 9 p.m. to Midnite
No Cover Charge
The 4 WINDS CLUB
A Private Club
1904 Mass.
Open 8 p.m. to 3 a.m.
Monday-Sat.
memberships open $10.00 per yr. 10 day waiting
MEXICO
BORDER BANDIDO Waistline Wednesday
Taco Salads 99c Reg. $1.49
Super Salads $1.99 Reg. $2.69
Guacamole Salad 99c Reg. $1.49
Wednesdays 11a.m.- 10 p.m.
All you can eat Taco Salad Bar $2.99 all day
Video Games
1528 W. 23RD. Across from Post Office 842-8861
PHONE AHEAD FOR SPEEDY
CARRY-OUT SERVICE 842-8861
CANT CONSEILIER PARA UR QUE
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ight ★ Thursday September 1 ★ Friday September 2
Come Back to the Five and Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean has been cancelled.
www.moonmusic.com
Tired of Standing
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The Person
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Out Partying and You've got the munchies?
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...Join College Republicans
You know, the College Republicans, the group that works in campaigns, has all sorts of speakers on campus, is active in student government and the student government elections, sponsors community action projects, canvases and registers voters, is an important part of the local Republican Party, publishes a newsletter, has debates, parties and mixers. Among other things.
You're a Republican?
Try the College Republicans.
After all, you've tried doing nothing.
And that didn't work.
TONIGHT!
7:00 p.m.
Pine Room, Student Union
WOLF RESCUE
Low Prices On
LAST DAYS
E.O.S. SALE ENDS SAT. 5:30 P.M.
ZOOM LENSES $6999
75-150mm f4.5 Makinon Zoom
CARBURETOR
$8999
100-200mm f4.5 Osawa Zoom
$9999
80-205mm f4.5
Macro Zoom
Other zoom lenses on sale from
$79.99 to $139.99
Not all lenses available for
every camera mount
MEDIUM & LARGE FORMAT
WOLFE'S
IF NEW SALE
RETAIL PRICE
Bronica 254 78mm (12 use)   895.0   650.0   29.99
Bronica 254 78mm (12 use)   895.0   650.0   29.99
Citizen CT (Body) use    895.0   650.0   19.99
Citizen CT (Body) use    895.0   650.0   19.99
Kenmore 150mm 1.3 (Ussid) use    550.0   129.0   7.99
Mamiya 220 Body use    150.0   79.0   12.99
Mamiya 180mm 880 Ussid    195.0   79.0   12.99
Mamiya 180mm 880 Ussid    195.0   79.0   12.99
120 Magazine for KBBt    195.0   79.0   12.99
120 Magazine for KBBt    195.0   79.0   12.99
Mamiya 50mm BB80 (use)    195.0   79.0   40.99
Mamiya 50mm BB80 (use)    195.0   79.0   40.99
Rolle 3648 147 use     2800.0   129.0   11.99
Rolle 3648 147 use     2800.0   129.0   11.99
Mamiya Universal (use)    695.0   650.0   24.99
Mamiya Universal (use)    695.0   650.0   24.99
IBM 45 x 3L (XL) use    298.0   129.0   15.99
NEW
NEW 35mm SLR CAMERAS
$19999
with normal lens
with normal lens
All feature automatic exposure plus
manual override
Nikon
Kodak
Konica FS-1 f1.8
Motorized 35mm
always ready to shoot.
Ricoh KR-10 f2
Olympus OM-G f1.8
All black, easy manual override
Olympus OM-4 Exclusive off-the-film accuracy
Pentax ME-Super
Smallest automatic 35mm SLR
Smallest automatic 35mm SLR
Over New SLR cameras from $139.99
Used 35mm SLR cameras from $39.99
Mamiya
一
FUJINON
ELECTRONIC FLASH & ACCESSORIES
WOLFE'S
NEW SALE
RETAIL PRICE
Tahushi I52 120        79.95       9.99
Mimox F3 135         90.00       49.99
Cowan X85 145         89.00       49.99
Mimox Stabil ZI     80.00       51.99       54.99
Vortar Drive 80      51.95       24.99
Vortar 283          122.95       69.99
Vortar 380          124.95       119.99
Vortar 3700          149.95       91.99
Maxon Z80 flash      139.95       49.99
Allen K10 to K28    49.95       49.99
Popular K800       129.95       59.99
Oscar B54 144         179.95       91.99
Strabblitz 24A       44.95       19.99
Pro 1800           49.95       34.99
Pro 4700           129.95       29.99
Supakp 30 DX        160.00       94.99
Power Hone 400E     118.95       69.99
Strabblitz 24A       119.95       59.99
Oscar 177A          112.00       91.99
AGFA B&W 35mm 36 exp $149
stock up now
ASA 200 AGFA Superpan in a reloadable cartridge with 1984 dating. Compare to Kodak at $2.50 to $3.50 per roll.
TELEVISIONS AND VIDEO
WOLEF'S
SALE
PRICE
HITE RIBAIL
HITE RIBAIL
Everest GP.41D机
Olympus VK300 I
white Split
Olympus VK300 II
white Split
Pentax 75mm Bison lens
(1 only)
Quadron 75 color camera (1 only)
Cameraphone 1205
VK8 camera shoulder
Panasonic A920 (1 only)
NEC 12 Color Monitor
Huawei MatePad Pro
AC DC Monitor
700.000 399.990
700.000 399.990
2400.000 1699.000
900.000 549.990
800.000 449.990
1900.000 1499.000
900.000 499.000
400.000 349.990
499.000 349.990
AC DC TV Monitor 499.50 249.90
Panasonic 6.2 col'tel TV Monitor 500.90 290.90
2X CONVERTERS
Double the magnification of any lens you own, lightwight way to long telepho-
$9^{99} to 29^{99}$
BASF
T-120 VIDEO TAPE
1234567890
$899
BASF Chrome
Chrome surface
for clean colors
and less wear on
video heads
$999 UP
15mm (2.8 Visor) used
60mm (2.8 Tachometer) used
15mm (2.8 Blanket) used
15mm (2.8 Tachometer) used
15mm (2.8 Visor) used
15mm (2.8 Tachometer) used
15mm (2.8 Pie) used
20mm (2.8 MCU Penetrator)
28mm (2.8 Nummer)
28mm (2.8 Zevapor)
50mm (4.8 Ventura Macro)
90mm (2.8 Vizor Macro)
50mm (4.8 Ventura Macro)
90mm (2.8 Vizor Macro)
15mm (2.8 Malman)
15mm (2.8 Pia)
15mm (2.8 Palma)
80mm (5.0 Tachometer)
85mm (2.8 Visor)
35mm (7.0 Gloue)
24mm (2.8 Vizor)
24mm (2.8 Vizor)
28mm (2.8 Zevapor)
28mm (2.8 Zevapor)
28mm (2.8 Pia
Over 200 new and used lenses for 35mm cameras remain on sale. Here are a few.
NATIONAL CUP
VISA
$1999
35mm cameras
25 more 35mm cameras priced $29.99 to $59.99.
Most of these used cameras; have automatic exposure so they are easy to use. Large 35mm negatives and sharp glass lenses mean you can have a camera capable of top quality pictures at the price you would pay for a simple plastic lens box camera.
TRIPODS, STANDS, LIGHTS
WOLFE'S
IF NEW SALE
RETAIL PRICE
| | RETAIL | PRICE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kasper Tripod | 11.95 | $6.99 |
| Joe D'Arco Light | 44.50 | 34.99 |
| Brio Trap Stand | 34.99 | 34.99 |
| 550 Pro Light Trap | 44.99 | 34.99 |
| 800 Pro Light Trap | 44.99 | 34.99 |
| 1340 Pro Trap | 59.99 | 49.99 |
| 1360 Pro Trap | 49.99 | 30.99 |
| 1360 Pro Trap | 49.99 | 30.99 |
| 1350 Pro Trap | 39.99 | 104.99 |
| 6163 Blonner Trap | 129.99 | 10.49 |
| 363 Pro Trap | 89.99 | 70.99 |
| Kameron Trap | 89.99 | 70.99 |
| Hollywood PT 3 Trap | 37.00 | 24.99 |
Wolfe's
camera shop, inc.
camera shop
635 Kansas Avenue 913-235-1385
phone: +66011347
1
1
Page 10
]
University Daily Kansan, August 31, 1983
5 are arrested after officials raid pot field
By the Kansan Staff
Two Lawrence residents were among five people arrested late Monday night and booked on possession of drugs with intent to sell.
They were arrested after 20 law enforcement officials from the Lawrence Police Department, the Douglas County Sheriff's Department and the City field of Investigation raided a marijuana plant in the southwest part of the county.
Rex Johnson, Douglas County
Sheriff, said the raid occurred southwest
of the junction of U.S. 56 and U.S.
59 about 5:30 p.m. Monday.
He said the field had been under investigation near the end of the marijuana-growing season last year, about the time of the first fall frost. When the marijuana season began this spring, he spring, the investigation was resumed
Johnson said about 600 plants were confiscated in the raid.
"It looked like first-class stuff," he said.
"The federal government usually says that each plant is worth about $2,000," he said. "But these plants are worth about three times as much."
Johnson said the investigation was one of the best conducted by the sheriff's office.
Jerry Harper, Douglas County district attorney, said. "The arrests were conducted in a professional and well-coordinated manner."
Harper has criticized the state's marjuanja-destroying program because it has not led to many arrests. He has suggested that the marjuanja-destroying program would result in many fields were staked out and then raided.
The three other people arrested were residents of Baldwin City.
All five suspects were released on $1,500 bond. Four of them are scheduled to appear in Douglas County District Court at 4 p.m. Friday.
Cedarwood/Keystone Apts.
3
2414 Ousdahl
843-1116
Heritage Management Corporation
City loses official to KU Med Center
By ANA DEL CORRAL Staff Reporter
Jackie McClain, city director of employee relations, said yesterday that she would resign from her job Sept. 16 to begin working as director of personnel services for the University of Kansas Medical Center.
McClain has worked for the city since January 1982. She previously worked for the University of Missouri and was director of employee relations.
McClain will begin working at the Med Center Sept. 19. She said she was looking forward to working with a university again, because she would be dealing with a larger work force than she does with the city.
However, she said she had been pleased to work for the city of Lawrence. And, although she is getting a pay increase, her main motivation for changing jobs isn't financial.
During the year and nine months she has worked for the city, McClain said, a lot has been done to improve working conditions and the city has maintained good overall employee relations.
"My primary reason for relocating is the opportunity for upward mobility," she said.
The next person to have her job can expect a lot of frustrations, she said, because working for public organizations is difficult.
"People tend to have a negative view of public employees." she said.
View of photo employees 'said' but, McClain said, the next director can expect good things such as a supportive City Commission.
In order to be successful, she said, the person replacing her should have two important qualities.
"They have to be aggressive and they have to care a lot about the people they work with," McClaim said.
While she was employee director, payments were reduced from $33,000 to $30,000 and then to $9,000.
One of the things she accomplished as employee director, she said, was a considerable reduction in the cost of for unemployment compensation
FREE ACCESSORIES Buy any bike. Apply 10% of the purchase price towards free accessories.
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843-8808
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MICKS
Outdoor Outfitters
V V
Full Service At The Bottom Of The Hill
The Etc.
Shop
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Vintage & Classic
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Clothing
Linda Lester
10 West 9th St.
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
913-843-0611
Bicycle
Annex
1337 Massachusetts · 749-0636 (next to Mick s)
Anthony Chiropractic Clinic FREE SPINAL EXAMINATIONS
As A Public Service
Now until Sept. 10th
LIMITED APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE
Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m., 6 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m., 1 p.m.
A. Public Service
The Anthony Chinoptracheal Clinic is offering free Spinal Examinations for the early detection of neck, back and related problems.
There is absolutely no obligation to you in connection with this service. Early detection of spinal problems is a must in anticipation of future health problems.
- You will be checked first for freedom of movement range of motion and tenderness in various spinal areas.
- You will then be painlessly and extensively examined by being given a Chiropractic Orthopedic study and evaluation.
- 下垂位
Example of poor spinal structure Example of good spinal structure NINE DANGER SIGNALES
NINE DANGER SIGNALS
1. Returning Headache
2. Neck: Shoulder & Arm Pain
3. Back: Sore of Sleep
4. Leg: Sore of Sleep
5. Hip: Sore of Sleep
6. Low Back & Leg Pain
7. Upper Body: Sore of Sleep
8. Lower Body: Sore of Sleep
We accept Blue Cross/Blue Shield, Lone Star, Worker’s Compensation,
Medicare, Medicaid and most other insurance.
if you suffer from any of these warning signs, call immediately to prevent any possible advancing complication.
601 Kasid, D-105 Westridge Shopping Center Call 841-2218
Good Taste Doesn't Have To Be Expensive.
520 East 22nd St. Terr. 841-5212 LAWRENCE, KS.
AUTHORIZED COPY
- Wide Selection of Brand Name Furniture
- Complete Groups as low as $35 per month
- Individual Items & Accessories
Aquino praised in funeral
Furnish It Your Way!
By United Press International
Thompson-Crawley
FURNITURE RENTAL
- Generous Purchase Option
- Month to Month Leases
- Furnishing Lawrence since 1971
Nassau
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MANILA, Philippines — Cardinal Jaime Sin, leader of the Philippines' 42 million Roman Catholics, today eulogized slain opposition leader Benigno Aquino as a pilgrim whose journey home cost his life.
Aquino was shot to death Aug. 21 at Manila airport as he stepped off a plane after three years of exile in the United States and assassin was killed by security forces.
Yesterday, the government identified his alleged killer as a "gun for hire," and the nation's cardinal warned that leaving left Filippines "angry and restless."
WHEN THE MASSIVE cathedral doors swung open to admit the mourners, the crowd surged forward, jostling for seats or standing room in the church in suburban Quezon City. Once inside, the bell crumbled back into reverential silence.
Thousands of Filipinos waited silently early today outside the Santo Domingo Cathedral, hoping to be able to participate in the service and pay final respects to their beloved "Ninoy" Aquino.
"If Ninoy came home despite repeated warnings that the forces of darkness were out to do him harm, it was because the desire to come home is one of the most powerful drives of the Filipino," said Sin, archbishop of Manila, in his homily. "We are a pilgrim people, driven by poverty and lack of opportunity to find a new life and a new home in foreign lands.
"Ninoy came back armed only with his faith in his people and his faith in our God. Eagerly and happily, he foot once more on Philippine soil. And, when he was shot, when he fell on the airport tarmac with his lifeblood watering the ground, a little smile formed on his lips."
Now there are two KINKO'S . . .
904 Vermont
843-8019
2024 W. 23rd
Behind Hardees
749-5392
• High quality copies
• Self-serve copies
• Labels
• Binding
• Reductions
• Transparencies
• Passport photos
• Variety of specialty papers
kinko's copies I & II
9th
SW Plaza
KINKO S
2
Varmont
Hardee's N
23rd
Police units backed by armored cars were on the streets hours before the beginning of the funeral, anticipating trouble from emotional crowds lining the 16-mile motorcade route across the Manila, a city of 7 million.
Police Brig. Gen. Narciso Cabrera said that unarmed, uniformed police along the motorcade road had been ordered to "exercise maximum tolerance" during the farewell for the popular former senator.
SIN, AN OUTSPOKEN critic of President Ferdinand Marcos, warned yesterday that "ugly undercurrents" in the Philippines could surface during Aquino's funeral procession through the streets of Manila after the Mass.
In a surprise statement over government radio and television, Manila Police Chief Maj. Gen. Prospero Olivas identified Anquino's killer as Rolando Galman I da Wawang, whom he described as "a notorious killer and gun for hire."
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When you purchase a coupon book your meals are already prepared for you. Go to any of our five convenient locations, get your food and enjoy.
THE KANSAS UNION'S MEAL COUPON BOOK — TRY IT — YOU'LL LIKE IT!!!
1. YOU CAME TO COLLEGE TO SCHOOL, YOU LOVE MORE TIME
2. Choose Be Honest, with time limitations your cooking just isn't what it could be. The pros in the Kansas Unions Kitchens know how to make food you like.
5. TRY IT—YOU'LL LIKE IT.
3. LET MOM KNOW... you're eating balanced, nutritious meals. The Kansas Union and Frank R. Burge Unions are ready to serve you. Balanced meals in the cafeterias or Dell Sandwiches, or build your own Salad and Soup or Hamburgers and French Fries with all the trimmings.
4. LIKE TO EAT ALONE? . . . . . RATHER BE WITH FRIENDS? . . . .
Select a quiet corner to be alone to study while you eat or meet friends and make new acquaintances.
Purchase a Meal Coupon book at the Kansas Union Business office or place your order with the cashier at the Frank R. Burge Union Dining Room-they will have it for you the next day.
6. THE BEST REASON OF ALL TO PURCHASE A MEAL COUPON BOOK----SAVE $$$$$$. Cost of the Coupon book is $36.80, which gives you $ 40.00 worth of food. This is an 8% savings and will provide you with approximately 18 meals depending, of course, on your choice of foods and snacks. AND you have an additional $1.00 discount coupon on the back cover toward the purchase of your next coupon book.
ask
Who are the
Associated Students of Kansas?
you!
"We are a lobby group to the state legislature working on behalf of student interests."
MORE INFO:
864-3710/B105 UNION (SENATE OFFICE)
MEETING SEPT. 1st 7 p.m. Pine Room
Funded by Student Activity Fee
TIME
THE
SAINT LOUIS
SYMPHONY
The University of Kansas Concert Series Opens the 1983-84 Season with
One of the two best orchestras in the nation.
TIME Magazine April 1980
Leonard Slatkin, Music Director
8:00 p.m. Saturday, September 10, 1983 Hech Auditorium
tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
for reservations. call 913-864-9928
For restruptions, can ...
All seats reserved; public $12 & $10; KU Students with ID*:
$6 & $5; senior citizens and other students; $11 & $9
On the day of performance at a time of purchase *and* at the door on the night of performance
Partially funded by the KU Student Activities For, the Kansas Arts Gym,
mid-America Arts Alliance, the National Indoor Foundation for, and
the University of Missouri.
The Art
4
1
.
The University Daily KANSAN
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
August 31, 1983 Page 11
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days or 2 Weeks
0-15 2.60 3.15 3.75 6.75
16-20 2.85 3.65 4.50 7.80
21-25 3.10 4.15 4.20 8.08
January 5th adds: 6.75 50c 75c 1.05
Monday Thursdays 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesdays 5 p.m.
Thursday Wednesdays 5 p.m.
Classified Display ... $4.20
ner column inch
POLICIES
Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is 6 inch. No revenues are obtained in classified display advertisements except for log-logs.
correct insertion of any advertisement
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in HOLD FACE count as 3 words
* Deadline sets in Display Advertisement
classified display advertisements
• Classified display ads do not count towards mon
Found items can be advertised IREE or charge not a person #643-885411. In person or simply Ive calling the Kansas business office 864-4538
to The University Daily Kansas
• All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
Tourists are not provided for classified or unlicensed duty photographs.
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement
- *Classified display add* do not count towards monthly earned rate discount
- *Accounting must be submitted*
change of age for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed on business sites or at BAU54A.
- Alove rates based on consecutive day insertions only
Hillel
Pool Party
ANNOUNCEMENTS
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
- Blind box ads—please add a $2 service charge
* Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University Daily Kansas.
a boy swimming in water and a girl playing with a ball
Sept. 1 9-11 p.m.
Holiday Park Pool
3103 W. 9th
KIRG SIGMON teaches real music • blues
grassrock bass, jazz class on guitar, mandolin,
hanoj band. Theory too! 12 years professional
experience. Call Mass St. Music - 843-3335
For more information
call 864-3948
or 749-5147
Artist/Photographer Position
RESEARCH PAPERS!
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
The Kansan is now accepting applications for Fall staff artist/photographer. Applications are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall; and in Room 119 Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in 200 Flint Hall by 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, August 31.
Kansan classifieds get results
306-page catalog — 15,278 topics!
Rush $2.00.
RESEARCH, 11322 Idaho, 206M,
Los Angeles, CA. 90025 (213) 477-8226
ENTERTAINMENT
Having a party? Well D.J. your party for a Regamicalme party. Call Mickey at 842-3844
FOR RENT
2 or 3 bedroom apartments near campus. Lease required. No.oe.ss.843-1601.
required. no pets: 443-100.
3 and 5 bedroom houses for lease. no pets. 443-100.
These new well-insulated 2 BH townhouses are only 2 blocks from campus. While they still last, hurry up to call:
842-1876
Apartment complex seeks to campus. Brand new
apartment with large room. Must be able to make
male sleeping rooms. Laundry fraction & off street
rooms. Job is a fully paid position.
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOHIOUSES: spacious, quiet 3 bedroom duplexes. Located at 26th & Kassidn Featuring all appliances, waver-dry book-ups available in multiple sizes and a swimming pool. 149-1076 for an appointment.
Single rooms $9 a month. One Zimmer apartment,
$25, near campus. New eagle, plumbing and fire
system. Free parking. No credit checks.
Save money, rent a 1 or 2 bedroom, or studio apartment next to campground. No pets. Phone 842-4138. Single rooms $90 a month. One 28hr apartment, $225 near campus. New sites: planning and fire services.
STUDIO
Cheerful and spacious studio apartment in a quiet studio building.
2500 W. 6th
843-7333
Single rooms for rent. New wiring, plumbing and alarm system. Within walking distance to campgrounds.
Sleeping rooms near campus. No pets. 843-1601
Special Student Discount Thru September!
One BR Apts.
No Sept. Rent Charge
RECENTLY REFURBISHED And Featuring:
*A/C, Drapes, carpet, appliances
*Economical gas heat
*Water acid
- Free campus transportation
* Indoor/year-round pool
- Indoor/year-round pool
* Excellent maintenance services
* Laundry facilities/close to shopping
DON'T WAIT, CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS!
Jayhawk APARTMENTS West
842-4444
Sullosing now - 2 HR apt. to Dec 31. Close to campus $800 plus meals. Call 844-3843
CHOICE location. 208-1
Hanover Place townhouse for
renter by owner Kitchen, 2 BDRM,
living room, garage, fireplace, 12
beds, kitchen, bathroom, $45,193.
Call 1-383-1372 or 1-268-6791.
Keep living
real Sale: desk. $50.00 each. $15.00 each. end
each. Pricots available. $843.64 after 8 p.m.
on Tuesdays.
campus. $80 plus utilities. Call 843-854-
Unique, spacious one hAP unit, for rent to responsible person or couple. Entire upper floor of older duplex.
$25 per mo. 1-mo rent deposit. 1391 Vermont call
For Sale 1973 Honda CB 285 Motorcycle. Extra clean, new malfast, batteries & up to 95MPG. Financing available.
HOICE location 208
FOR SALE
1981 Honda CB200B '4800 mI exc cond,
engine guard 8200 BMG engine guard 8200
Scott McConnell 8200 BMG engine guard
NICE PHONE HOME. still available in large bases on block from Union, inexpensive, deposit. 401-672-3951.
27" 10 speed - new built for Schoenham 575. Also JVC
M 40 portable receiver. Best offer, M84. 843-3796.
74 Pinto SW automatic. New interior runs great.
74 Pinto SW automatic. £450 offer. 7402 and
7423 after 3 a.m. keep trying.
or sale, single mattress and box springs good condition $30. jennifer Dembert - 841-7953 or call
RHACO AM F MAMCette car stereo. Nearly new $75
or best offer B2-8343
1981 G5405 Cafe style. Must sell $1,100 or offer ES condition, covered instead. Used with 1980 G5405.
[19] Datamaster 2023G, XLPE 5 speed, loamer load, 2 tone black & gold, 72,000 miles, $930 or less per hour
1977 Cappi Well maintained and very clean. Call
666-8332 at 5:00 p.m.
From Aimee to Zelany, the best selection of used
paperbacks in town, paperback $1.00 each.
MAX'S COMICS, 01 N.H., open Sat-Sun, 10-5, Mon-
Fri 10-7
Good condition, twin bed, twc. Canon mount Vivitar 130mm telephoto lens with case, wc. 749-7342
1957 Portaflare Safari Station Wagon in good condition
V8 engine. Phone 841-284-283
PACIFIC AIRLINES
Flight 1021 from Los Angeles
to Miami on Feb. 14, 2005
Fiat 124 4 door sedan sedan, rams good,
powerful and comfortable.
Fiat 124 4 door sedan sedan, rams good,
powerful and comfortable.
75 Fiat 13, 2 door, Grey/silver, AT FR, AM/FM, $100
Moving sale! New Porsche 550, great price $100
Moving sale! A170 up to 250 days
and harms, use a CASE 100.
Hi quality persian carpet. 7 x 14 ft. 280 knots per
perfect condition, sells in market for over $900,
will accept only $73, toMarket for over $842.
Call 842-7355 or
846-6926
MGB 1973, 157 feet, speed, excellent condition,
$1,500.00 offer/MDR or 1-822-0456
AAC Black Lab ( female pupile ) 14 weeks, playful,
healthy, beautiful, all shots. 49-312 513
Excellent running, dependable 74 Ford Pinto with
8 track cassette. AM-PM. For immediate sale. Cali
81 Honda CB 900 2,500 km / h group
81 Honda CB 900 2,500 km / h group
81 Honda CB 900 2,500 km / h group
1 A. MGDE 1973 excellent condition, ect.
1 A. MGDE 1973 excellent condition, ect.
Foam and water-water bed, like new. Twin size, only
12.50 $PAD $350 nw 843-447-41
telephonix. Exemption required for any other phone. Yamaha 690 Maximum drive, fahrers, lowers, crash bar, luggage rack
Cust# 8401 - 8424. 8468 reserves up to p.m.
Cust# 8402 - 7579 printer needs repair $150 or
before. 8424 - 8468.
Camera. Kamera Konf. FS 1, Autozoom, auto/manual with
40 mm lens. Tripod, flash and equipment $190
e.g. Kamera Konf. FS 1, Flash and equipment $190
Hang glider 17. Condure, multi-colored, carrying ease and harness. Used 4 times. 841-8233
Must Sell! Technics Receiver plus EQI. Speakers.
$15.00 per unit. Guitar etc. All in good
condition. In stock.
For sale. Chevette, 1968 four door sedan, driven less than 50,000 miles. Mail 843-2979.
or sale I brown cord sofa. Super comfortable, like
$350.00. Call Phi at 749-2304
Nice 1268 Mobile Home, AC, WD, dishwasher, new carpet, Price negotiate. See request to 749 3537. SIPE. SMOKERS I. have several fine braws. Two nice pipe racks. One electric fan. Three mornings and evenings.
Moped. Pook Maxi Austrian, built 8HP Moped. 100 mp, execcs. max. speed, 1,800 mi/h. $450. best
ride.
77 C.J. 7, new top, excellent condition, #491, 815, 3074
ask for Dave
MINOLTA 15mm camera SR1-101 with 135mm
photo lens. Excellent condition. 749-7489
S.R. GRAND COURSE women's bikewear brand twelve
Speed used. One车 $249. Bicycle Boxen, 749 0636.
Ten speed THK bicycle. In good condition. $120
w/carrier. Call 841 4757
Used furniture. Shenkerwain's Furniture Store 1 1/2
miles north of East Lawn Turnpike entrance,
males only. 600-358-7490.
Used vacuum cleaners $19.50 & up. Used sewing
machines & & up. White Sewing Center 914-867-3500.
Newest model is available.
new. $595.00 Call Phil at 749-2344
For sale: Chancellor, 1984 founder driver, driven
Emidens aira silva anda bluze. Lac.
Used Armstrong closed hole flute: est. value: $175
Two new classical music. Beautiful sound. Made by
Emmanuel Warner $150 and $232. 843-4147.
MISSION ISLE
FOR A FUN TRAVEL for Fantasy for camping and
traveling. Req'd great! Full curtained and carpeted
with cebex and bed. $900.00  call Paul after 5:00
842 4426
Only 12 years old and heavier
Women's Free Boots, size 10. No lace stitching.
Motorcycle Bottoms, model BA375. 843-767
While they last, 1-2 price on Searc Road Handlers 78,
radial tires. A large selection in stock to buy.
For more information, call (314) 659-5000.
YARD SALE: Saturday September 16, 2009 until
mil 12 on Sunday September 23, 2009 in Minneapolis
a conditioner ICE COOL 1,600 Btu $7.49 each
Accept best offer, good condition. 843.9675.
Saturday, 4 Sunday, 3 from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m.
Air conditioner BE COOL, 0.000 HTU 75, 749-2105
RMW 1944, 3aun00, sunseed 8800
RMP 1944, 3aun00, sunseed 8800
FOR RENT    Spacious, 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
1 bathroom. Efficient Perfect for 5 students. 841-702-6955
THOUSANDS OF COMIC BOOKS, science-fiction paperbacks, Playbits, Penthouse. Halean Swank, PhD. New York; Artistic Director Gallery and many more MAN'S COMICS. 811 NEW HAMPSHIRE ST. MON., FRI. MU-187, HOU-245, SAN DIEGO & A WARE ST.
PROFESSOR. this may be just what you're looking for. If it too large, maybe you'd like to share it with someone. 114 gently rolling acres of beautiful land with a rich history. A miles northeast of downtown Lawrence. Crop land, hay land, pasture, scenic building sites overlooking the lake and woodland. Water line, and a fantastic spring running through to acres of large timber, large bed of watercress, wild mushrooms. Land is ideal for a family home or dawn home, rather than remodel. Price reduced to $125,000, owner financing. 913-648-7007, or Leason, Box 2006, Stanley Ski Resort.
LOST AND FOUND
Found. One blue bullhead and car key by stadium.
Call Verr 864-3220
news found between Iowa and Kansas in the middle of the street. Near the stone bank on 15th st. To claim.
LOST KUID 201956 Pedro Diaz; please call
841-9200
405-273-8960
LOSST, lustman; between 2.0 and 2.30 p.m. in
Ballard, Calif.; Bellarock HI 9588.
Applications for clerk type Work Study positions in
the College of Education, School of Education,
September 5. Apply online at Olmsted L. Carroll U.
http://www.collegeofeducation.edu/careers/
HELP WANTED
Are you friendly, dependable and motivated? Want
flexible hours and good earning potential? Contact
Purcell Medical Equipment, 315 Indiana, 749-4417.
Tues. Fri. 10:30 a.m. Sat. noon to 8:30 p.m.
$300 Weekly positional marketing our services. Write R.
Wyong, associate 620 Edgeworth, Oklahoma
14567. Send resume to: wyong@us.edu
$800 or more each school year. Flexible hours.
Monthly payment for placing boards on campus.
Bonus based on results. Prizes awarded as well.
809-526-0833
Circular position open for eligible study student in Kuwait. Applications available in kuwaita Kuwait University. Applications available in kuwaita Kansas University. Applications available in kuwaita
Part-time teacher's aide need for Children's learning time. 311 Maine Hours 18:45-19:00 Mon-Fri. Study or experience with children ages 64 and above. Apply aftermothers. Substitutes also needed.
year assist in administration of Management programs sponsored by the school. Bachelor's degree required. Master's and 1 year relevant experience required. Master's and 1 year relevant work experience preferred. Apply by 5 p.m. sept. 9 at Lawrence High School, 202 Summerfair Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence. KS 66045. An EEGAAUA
I caregiver to assist female with disability
 experienced require short hours, evenings and
weekends.
Need drinkers and waitresses Renny's bar.
Formerly the ambulance, 500 Wisconsin Apply in
www.rennysbar.com
PERSONAL
Assistant Director of Management Development Programs, KU School of Business $13,000-18,500 year assist in Administration of Management at the university in field and 6 months post-degree work degree in field and 6 months post-degree work
Wanted. Part-time Secretary. Job offers advance progressions. Typing skill of 60 w.p.m. required with bookkeeping experience preferred. For appointment call J. Stewart at 843-8877.
Part-time caregiver positions available at the infant and toddler centers (i.e. Monterey Bay, Palos Verdes, Children's Hospital, children, and have every afternoon or morning free, please apply to AKAO or AKAO1 Raised Terrace. No phone calls or email requests.
Telegraph female dancers  top wages, local private club. for appointment, call Milyi 842-7836
Wanted occasional babyssitter mornings,
afternoon with own transportation Call
804-924-8160
GAMMON'S NIGHT CLUB is taking applications for kitchen personnel. Experience helpful but not mandatory. Apply 2 p.m. - 7 p.m. 1601 W 23rd, 842-3977
Bennett's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of chilled wine. B46 Illinois. B472-0723
A strong kg outlet. Benet Raitail Liquid. Clarified
north of Memorial Stadium 864 1106 942/722
north of Memorial Stadium 864 1106 942/722
MISCELLANEOUS
Used furniture bought and sold. Pick-up available.
Everything But Ice, 6th and Vermont.
COMPETIENTIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured Kansas City area Call for appointment 913-642-100.
bibwher w
Why wp more? Skail 68 cents, pop 30 cents, Jayhawk Food Mart
INDIAN EARTH
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING Study Skills Workshop. Learn to define a topic, organize your research paper and use appropriate time from September 1. 7:00-9:30 p.m. 300 Strong Hall Free. No registration required. Presented by the Student Services Department.
carries
Consider cooperative living Sunflower House 749.0871
- 927 mass.
927 Mass.
NOTICE:
Don't tape your posters to the wall. Protect them! Tape a thick layer of clear tape on the walls of Scissors Paper, Stones, 100 l/2 Mass S. T-849.313 Enjoy competitive track "Wheel Meet is Sept, 16th at Rockefeller Center." AKA, CLK or House Hurry, the deadline is October 1st.
can't get 'up' Alarms don't 'phase you' Call for talk for your PERSONAL WAKE UP CALLS) 749-4730 limited availability for a novel service. Travis Consider cooperative living Sunflower House
twwn mattress套 $20.99. Everything But Ice, 6th
and Vaned.
The air in one, non-cosmetic cosmetic
097 Mass
FANTASY HOLLE PLAYING GAMES, boxing games,
chess, card games, strategy games, tabletop games
at Kawaguchi (courses), off the grid, M # 12/17
www.kawaguchi.com
If you carry less than 7 hours, you don't qualify for KU Student Health insurance. We have short term, and continuous health plans.
Bil Dutton
Dutton Insurance, LTD.
9th & Kentucky
842-0515
Football with a new twist. Run to Alamayo, don't pass up the big sale, kick off the new year right. MILAN, IL - For every 10 percent increase from Property of, Ocean Pacific, Inc., Calvin Klein, SporThermun, Boast, Nike and Adidas, as well as many other major brands, you are either the Golf Club or Racquet Club, 1/2 mile west of Kaskaton on Parkway, Sawyer along Lalan Drive, at 50 West 48th Street.
The Complete Insurance Facility
--taking apps, for private readings.
She tells past present future, adresses
in love, marriage, business, etc.
Mrs. Lang Psychic
Tarot Card Reader
If you are nervous about losing weight, use a 10% NATURAL program that costs less and even tastes better.
America's foremost reader of astrology and the cards is simply a graphic reading
about her opening special.
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION
AND SPEED OF WRITING. Six hours of
classes, held on Tuesday, August 31,
and 4, 7 and 8:30 p.m. materials fee $14. Register at
the Student Center, Center 12. Strong Hall.
SCHOLARSHIP APPRECIATION.
Inform someone you're interested in your field. Explain something they should know. Messages and responses I should know include my phone number, instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits.
Planned Parenthood, Reproductive health services including contraceptive counseling and supplies, pregnancy education, abortion counseling and services, comprehensive GYN care. Five locations. Call
Personally Yourself! If you own a I design it is personally your design. A great gift idea. For information call, 518-325-6200.
R & K 4.0 Good Times Corners. Dancers start at 2:30.
Acreages 18 miles on westway 0 on up
SUDS-N-DUTTS    Bob special. Friday 4:30
SUDS-N-DUTTS    John M.P. 60 cent drawings
      784-4132
Salt Block Bible Fellowship - a complete Bible study course in exploring God's word. Informative, visual stimulation, prophetic and comforting. Parlor A. Tuesday to Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Call 608-402-5200 for more information.
Say it on a shirt, custom silicone printing. T-shirts, tears and套. Shirt by Swartz 749-161-691
9:00 p.m. Fri.
TIES, TIES, TIES. Narrow to 10'6" how-
tie. Wide to 8'4". Handed, bowties. To be tied by
weaver. New arrival vintage clothes. M.S. 10.5,
Thur. 10, 8/18 9,12 Mass 841 2451.
Special for students. Haircuts 77 and perms 92
Charm, ask for Deena Jenna. 843-380
Sprint. Spirit队 urgency. Organizational meeting Tuesday, Sept. 5 at 9 a.m. on China. Telephone 781.813.134.
Kodak Film Offer
Kodak Film On
10 Rolls for $5.00
All Exposures
Send check or money order to Markis Marketing, P.O. Box 12701, Overland Park, KS 68212
Working N' Wave hand auditioning career minded
tenor vocal. Call editions 84187 or 842180
**teachers. Last your name with us we refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center 121**
*(http://www.studentassistancecenter.com)*
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes sense to use in a classroom. Answers to 1-3. For exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* available now at Town Crier. The answers are online.
Working *N* Valley
fem. voc. call 843 8578 or 842 8104
Laura and Dani landwinds back Jayhawks
for Lawrence and is now booking parties for the fall & winter.
719-3649.
Railcare for gavs. $9.85 includes shampoo, cut and
brush. Balm & Body. 2310
Balm & Body. Balm & Body. Belard Lafont Nolfer. 842-8290
The Philomath student from Beard IA has a building with three floors. The building occupies two persons you must at the Union between 10 and 20 years old. There are about 30 people in the building.
OVER 16,000 ITEMS FOR SALE! Low price luxe clothing, furniture & knuckle shoes. Guaranteed satisfaction. No returns.
SEX and politics are a lot alike. You don't have to be good at them to enjoy them. Attend College Republicans informational meeting. 7 p.m.
Wednesday, August 31 in the Union
...
VOLUNTEER NEEDED: Headquarters.
Lawrence's 24 hour crisis counseling center, needs volunteers. No previous experience necessary.
Volunteer to assist with staffing:
6, on sunday Sept. 11, 1602 Mass, 841-2345
SERVICES OFFERED
Fall Preschool. Parents interested in starting their children in fall Montessori Preschool may register for a free Fall Preschool at 2141 Magee. All day and half day programs. Limited spaces. For children ages 2, 1/2, ..., 5. Our 140 years of experience make us the best choice.
English Ph.D will help make your writing clear.
Use the resources in our course that these courses offer in Tutoring in Call Me 518-239-7600.
Sunday, New York Times. Have one week delivered
to your door at 10 a.m. Tuesday, February 27.
Regularly $3.00 per week; Call Kyle at 841-9023
Need a Ride Rider to and from Lawrence and Kalamazoo City. See the Self Serv Car Pool Exchange at www.carpoolexchange.com.
Suds-n-Duds 749 4122
STADIUM BARBER SHOP. 1033 Macauchessetts,
downhill All items $6.00. No appointment
Tutor for Math, Chem. (native speaker) or Biology Individual or group, call Denise 8427485. Tutors. Last your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center, 121 North College Drive, Chicago, IL 60613.
Vest end of Holiday Plaza
--private sessions
Rauperthellen n.v. squiggle enqueur stringing
Rauperthellen n.v. new graphy hybrid stringing
Tennis Tauqueer for sale also Idea Lead, Prince Dunlap, etc. New used; 842-585 seconds. 749-5327
Will babysit 1 or 2 children. 22 years experience
843 2283 after 9 a.m.
Leaura Tenebris summer from experienced
music teachers. 825-690-3711
842-565-749-3727 evening classes
Join the KU Russian Chair *No knowledge of Russian*
necessary. Thursdays, 3:00 p.m. in p. 389. Murray
2510.
RWALITY.COMKS 25,000 back benches in store.
RWALITY.COMKS 25,000 showrooms in store.
Sales last sale up to $149.99 at Saturday. Wines last sale up to $189.99 at Saturday. Wines last sale up to $239.99 at Saturday. Wines last sale up to $369.99 at Saturday.
LOONEY TUNES offers great mobile sound and DJ for all parties. References: 841/957
Live music at johnny's Thursday night - Shannon and the Scampers 8:00 12:00
Debbie's Beauty Salon 9271/2 Mass. 842-1752 Get the best Haircut at the best price in town
$7.50
men > women
UltraSwim Anti-Chlorine Shampoo now available
NUESTICE SCIENCE 10% OFF *Bok* sell, trade,
used science fiction at Kwaity Comics, 10 W. Fthr.
226-784-9100. www.nue斯特斯.com
Dalton Utah presents Drink-up 8-15 'day'
The Dalton Valley Chamber of Commerce
and Kansas City City will the Serve self-Pool Cocktail Exchange
OTHER GIUSESE have learnt their dearly beloved BASS PLAYER to the caddivers of their local island. They have loved and played similarly, plays that 4-stringed instrument plus any other instrument he/she would play. And he/she has also mastered what might await you! Must battle and hate mists of memory. You must learn how to play Mass. Since this is a real job and takes bongs of time, you must be fairly healthy in mind. Get the map of the island, get the math. Get the joke of the E-go-maniacs stay away. Arg-yarge-bass.
POETRY CONTEST CASH PRIZES! $150 list price.
Enter your name, email address and $25
price for a $40 poem, also with self-addressed
stamped envelope for a copy of the winners list to:
THE POETS TABLE. P.O. Box 305, Lawrence, RI. 03076
TYPING
AFPDFFAREL QUALITY (for all your typing needs)
Call Judy, 802.7945-245 6 p.m.
BECKY'S TYPING. Excellent typing at reasonable rate. IBM Selectric NEC. Call 842-4686 before it arrives.
Call TIP TOP TYPING 1203 lows Area Experienced
TIPS TAPE TAPE Memorabilia Royal Papers
S320006 B-1000 7496017990
Experienced typist will type letters, theses and
research. HM Correcting Call: 2734
- 2748
Experienced typist will type term papers, theses,
disseminations, books, etc. Have HIM self-correcting
Selective C. Call Terry 842 4754 11:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.
or m. at 843 2673
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing Word
*recording you can offer him* 843-8520
Experimented (exponet) Terre, paper. There are, all around the world, lots of Terre experiments. Pica and may not be correct spelling. Phone 643-9034 Mr. Fleming.
ON TIME PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT
841 3510
WANTED
3rd roommate wanted to share large, beautiful house with 2 children. Very attractive arrangements, very nice apartment.
Female commute needed $125 mo. plus 13%
Utahs. Water dryer included 749-229
Professional secretary will do your typing, IBM
Electrical III. Call 5:00 and weekends 841-8877
TYPING II. Affordable, fast, clean typing
IBM THERMAL III. Call 5:00 and weekends
thesis, term papers and more. Call 841-0060
Female rominate to assist female w/ disability in exchange for reel plan visit. W 25th area on front stairway.
8th male non smoking room for fully furnished 4 bedroom house across from Olive Hall on 19th St. Complete with washer/dryer, dishwasher and central air 875 units utilized 740-896
Female roommate wanted for 4 BR house in
Garland, GA. Must be at least 21 years old.
If not, FP will accept fall kitchen, Cell
phone and WiFi.
Female tenant要求付费 for mobile home room & private bath (hgt 59(1) ft², pool W-3, fb-2).
Male Hosniimate needs to share a nice dude at the Southern Parkway in New York City and other continents. $143 per month plus 13 donations. Attach all $143 to 844-232-6200. Hospice offers FP appliances, partially furnished, close to campus. FP appliances, partially furnished, close to campus.
M 123 Messina, 749 2720 8180 mm > b...>
M male roommate wants to share 2 hpt EH 117 $12.50
M female roommate wants to share 2 hpt EH 117 $12.50
Non-binding realism wanted to share beautiful
compositions with other websites and to
compose and download "Downtown" templates.
UNIQUE MGT OPPORTUNITIES
Responsibility and challenge. BS/BA degree all majors. May grades may inquire. Must be U.S. citizen under 34. Excellent math skills. Must have completed in four years, full benefits package and paid relocations. To discuss your needs contact Ms. War of OT programs 1-800-821-5110
Person wanted to share house close to campus. Very reasonable rent plus 13.94 units. 84/82-78
Roommate wanted 218 apd. apt. 1722 Plus $90 plus 1.2 lbs.
Call Joe. 844. 734. 739
Residentate to share a bedroom apartment on bus line $250 plus 1.7 interest; prefer non-smoker room.
Roommate wanted, very nice 2 bd apt ent
roommate, 1222 Ohio, 430-6944
2122 Ohio, 430-6944
Roommate wanted for very nice 3 bedroom duplex apartment in central Bengaluru. Roommate wanted, spacious two room apartment Roommate wanted, spacious two room apartment
Three admirable females seeking male or female counsel to fill lovely 4 bedroom house $120 plus.
Want 2 female roommates, share 3 bedroom apt. Rent $105/mo plus 1/3 else.住宿 1131 Tennessee. Apt. G. 841-338. Ask for Michelle; keep trying.
Wanted: female student to large home close to campus $16.00 monthly, utility费 Call events
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SPORTS
The University Daily
KANSAN
August 31, 1983 Page 12
Boagni back from World Cup play; helped U.S. basketball team to title
By JEFF CRAVENS Associate Sports Editor
It was clear that Kerry Boagni's body was out of synch. After hitting his first few shots in a pickup basketball game at Allen Field House yesterday, Boagni quickly showing signs of jet lag, affecting his shooting accuracy.
After playing his second straight game, Boogin gingerly walked around the court as he shook hands with the rest of his KU teammates. It was a scene of friends happy to see each other after a vacation. Even though his sweat-soaked body showed signs of wear and tear, Boogain was smiling.
The KU sophomore forward, who was the Jayhops second-leading scorer last season, had not slept in more than a day. But he was not out of shape. In fact, he had been playing basketball for more than a month.
Boogni had just arrived from Spain where he had been playing for the United States in the U.S. Cup tournament, helped the U.S. team win a gold medal.
"IT WAS GOOD competition," Boogain said. "The best in the world for that age group."
The United States had a 19-year-old age limit while the European teams had a 20-year-old limit. The U.S. team won the gold medal by beating the Soviet team in the finals. In the final, the Soviets had beaten the United States.
the United States.
Boagni scored 14 points and grabbed
seven rebounds in a loss to Germany
for his best game of the tournament.
"It was a fast-paced game, the kind that I think coach Brown wants to run." Boajani, referring to new KU head coach Larry Brown. "It was also very physical, and since I'm kind of thin it really helped me."
THE LAST TIME the United States participated in the World Cup championships, the team won the gold and featured James Worthy, Sam Perkins, both eventual All-Americans from North Carolina, and many other college stars.
This year's World Cup quad may be similar. Boajn played with other young college players such as Kenny Walker of Kentucky, DeWayne "Pearl" Washington of Syracuse, Walter Berry of St. John's and Jeff Hall of Louisville.
"I made millions of friends," Boagni said.
Boagni was chosen for the team after
an outstanding performance at the National Sports Festival this summer in Colorado Springs, Colo. Boagn averaged 21 points a game for the team, and 20 added to the all-tournament team, which then became the World Cup squad.
It was the first time Boagni had ventured outside of the United States, and he said it was a valuable experience.
"The biggest thing I learned was how to communicate without speaking."
"I NEVER LOOKED at the whole picture before," he said. "I always thought of just the United States, 'not a country.' The players there are just as good.
Representing the United States also had an effect on Bogami, a Gardena, a
"You go out there to win for the United States," Boagni said. "I wasn't playing for KU or for me, but for the United States."
Boogi said he would like nothing more than to represent the United States in 1945.
"That's a dream," he said. "Hopefully my performance will give me a tryout. All I can ask for is a toyout, and then it's up to me to do the rest."
15-hit attack paces Orioles over KC, 12-4
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — John Lowenstein went four of four and Cal Ripken and Ken Singleton honored last night to lead a 15-hit attack, giving the fourth consecutive victory with a 12-4 trumph over the Kansas City Royals.
The Orioles scored three runs in the first inning off starter Eric Rasmussen. 2-3. Al Bumby, Dan Ford and Ripken hit consecutive hits at the start of the game, base hit knocked in Bumby, giving RBI his 15th game-winning RBI.
After Eddie Murray grounded out,
Lorenstein added another run-scoring
single and Singleton's groundout made
it 1.3-9.
After the Royals cut the lead to 3-1 in the second on Willie Aikens' 15th homer, Ripken opened the third by hitting his 21st home of the year — a 430-foot shot over the center-field wall. Baltimore added another run in the inning and knocked out Rasmussen on Rich Dauer's saffron飞球.
Singleton made the score 7-1 with a tow rom her, his 16th home run, to center field.
SPORTS ALMANAC
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GR |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Baltimore | 76 | 52 | .12 | .08 |
| Milwaukee | 74 | 52 | .373 | 3/2 |
| Washington | 74 | 56 | .569 | 3/2 |
| New York | 72 | 57 | .569 | 3/2 |
| Toronto | 72 | 61 | .541 | 4/1 |
| Detroit | 72 | 64 | .414 | 2/1 |
| Chicago | 78 | 63 | .713 | 3/1 |
Chicago 74 57 365
Kansas City 61 62 406
Kansas City 65 69 406
California 61 71 466
California 64 76 413
Minnesota 57 76 429
Minnesota 57 76 429
Boston 5, Toronto 4
Detroit 4, Minnesota 3
Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh 1, Chicago 5, Texas 0
New York 8,tokland 5
Oklahoma City 6
Tuesday 6:45am
Baltimore (Boddicker) 11:40 at Toronto (Gott
7:11)
Texas (Butcher 4-5) at Detroit (Abbott 5-3)
Minnesota (Williams 9-12) at Boston (Ojeda
6-7)
Kansas City (Gura 10-15) at Chicago (Bancorp
A23,00).
Cleveland Eichelberger 4-11) at California (John 8-10).
Milwaukee (Haas 12:3) at Seattle (Stoddard
6:14)
6-19 New York (Rawley 13.10) at Oakland (Conroy
6-6)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W  L  Pct. GR
Pittsburgh 522 522
Philadelphia 66 64 28
Boston 61 64
St. Louis 64 65 490
Syracuse 64 65 490 3/1
Chicago 59 72 490 3/1
Los Angeles    77   54     588
Atlanta       76   56     387      1/2
Houston       63   56     618      8
San Diego       66   68     498      12
San Francisco    66   68     497      12
Washington     63   68     491      12
Tampa Bay
Philadelphia
New York 31, Los Angeles 2
New York 26, Los Angeles 2
San Francisco 13, Montreal 2
Chicago 10, Detroit 2
Chicago 9, Atlanta 6
San Diego (Thurmond 6-2) at Philadelphia
(Hodson 5-2)
Houston 3, St. Louis 1
Today's Games
(Hudson 7-7)
Los Angeles (Valenzuela 13-7) at New York
Los Angeles (Valenzuela 13-7) at New York (Torrez 6-14)
San Francisco (Brening 6-10) at Montreal
(Collinsburg 12-11)
Stephen Phillips/KANSAN
(Gullickson 12-11)
Pittsburgh (12-11) Williams 13-6) at Houston
Nicoel (11-Trout)
Chicago (11-9 12) at Cincinnati (Puleo 5-9)
St. Louis (Andujar 5-13) at Atlanta (Barker 6-10)
Baltimore 12, Kansas City 4
ab r b r h
Blhavasei d
Sheridan cf-
m 31
Brett b 41
Mc d 41 0 1
Albena b 41 1 2
Robert s 41 1 2
Pryor b 2 10
Prozier b 3 10
34 14 17
Bumley a,b rb h b
Fairfell f 1 2
Fairfell f 1 2
Ripkens k 5 2 2
Lowfield l 4 2 2
Singleton d 4 2 2
Dwarf 2 b 4 2
Cruz b 5 1
Cruz b 5 1
Mollie p 3 9
20 12 12 31
Baltimore Kansas City
W - Stavis (11.5) L - Russmusen (2.3)
Riding WIN - Ripkin (18) E - Slaugh, K
Losing WIN - Skeffman (17) E - Slaugh,
Libb, - Baltimore 7, Kansas City 5, 2B,
Libb, Lowered, 2 Crus, 7. Cruz, 3B,
Lowesten III, Akena (15) Ripkin (2.3)
Lowesten II, HR 18, SP 9, Dawer,
Aimage 15, T-67 2. 27
302 020 104 — 12
010 020 100 — 4
The KU crew practices at dawn yesterday on the Kaw River near Burcham Park. Eight members of the Jayhawk crew will travel to Tulsa, Okla., Friday to compete against six other teams for the TuLay Manager's Cup.
Team one of six from nation
Crew invited to Tulsa for race
By JOHN UNREIN Sports Writer
Eight KU crew members will leave Friday on an all-expense paid trip to Tulsa, Okla., courtesy of Tulsa's newly formed rowing program, for KU's first race of the season this Labor Day weekend.
Cliff Elliott, KU crew coach, said his varsity men's eight-man roaring team was among six university teams across the country invited to compete for the national title, which Elliott said should be the University of Kansas biggest race this year.
"They're celebrating a new river development, which was about a $12.20 million project," Elliott said. "They'll be having a weekend full of rock concerts, and they'll be air balloon rides, a soccer tournament, and the Mavar's Cup race on Sunday."
"It's the big race we're all excited about," Elliott said. "It's going to be interesting how ready everyone is for the big game, we have only been practicing since Aug. 15."
KANSAS STATE, Texas, Wisconsin,
San Diego State and Yale will also be at
Tulsa, Elliott state, with Yale picked as
the favorite.
The race will be taped by Entertainment Sports Program Network Sunday afternoon and portions will be broadcast in its Sports Center program that may
men's squad has been practicing from 6 to 8 a.m. Monday through Friday, said Elliott, who also coaches the KU novice men's team and varsity women's team. These teams, along with the novice men's team, have been from 3:30 to 8 p.m. five days a week.
Elliott's wife, Libby, coaches the novice women
"Hopefully, one day the KU program will be able to support a full-time coach." Elliott said, "because we really need one."
ELIOTT, WHO IS now in his fourth year as KU coach, said that he earned a salary coaching the crew, but that he also had to make money by doing odd jobs throughout the year. He said the team had with the crew was a verbal one.
Because the crew at KU is a club sport, crew members must raise their own money to finance the club's activities. You can travel expenses for out-of-town races.
Since mid-August the KU varsity
To raise money to support this year's $17,000 operating budget, Elliott said, each crew member will do 30 hours of fund-raising work this year. All money earned through volunteer work goes directly to the club.
IN THE PAST, members have raised money by parking cars during KU football and basketball games, operating concession stands at the games and working at the Renaissance Festival in Banner Springs.
formed in 1982 to help organize fund-raising activities, Elliott said.
"We're trying to raise money for a boat house this year, and we need a place to set up indoor rowing machines," Elliott said. "It's real inconvenience for us to take 100 people over to motion to lift weights during the winter."
A steering committee comprised of friends and family of the KU crew was
"Before we can say we are one of the leaders in the country, I'd say we need at least a dozen."
The KU crew, which will consist of about 125 members this fall, shares three boats for practices at Burcham Park and in Indiana streets on the Kaw River.
The latest addition of a boat came last March, when the crew purchased a new Vespoli shell. Elliott said the船 cost $7,650, plus $1,500 for a set of oars.
MOST OF THE MONEY for the shell came from the crew's savings, although Elliott said the Student Senate club the $2,500 toward its purchase.
The Vespol, which seats eight rowers, will be used by the men's and women's lightweight teams. Mrs. Elliott said. In addition to having variety and novice teams, the crew is into tightweights and heavy weights.
Only the men's varsity heavyweight team will be racing this weekend, but all the squads will compete at the Burcham Regatta Sept. 24 at Burcham Park.
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St
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Vol. 9 Of for of
By Unite
Sh
The preregistered officials system I
The prid not financed dure tha and divi Swear polling a Universi The resse 13 he sa Guil tigating commit mer per Hamil the desi the resse that po Classiine additions On Tuechen an inter mer per Harder reward mer im built in
WASH
Shultz t
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an specific peace-ko
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The s i
Tuesday maintai
and the
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selves v
Mean the Mi
permit peace-k
Gr
By JOH Staff R
The downto
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The architec
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The redevel
redevel
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1 p. 2
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lys
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conceded
not win the
or the full
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and it has in the
market their
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s and Means
of all worlds
y have, plus
technology
f a private sident Ross part in the
the Board of at the Medi lity of hiring arial. Ia projected des said. But e, he said. 1983 with a
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n seven duly
ek, building
oods, stock
iding credit
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ign climate,
ts will be on
ontation at bay,
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mmon in the man Larry 975 and 1971 ns in recov-
e indicators machinery inflation
I separately y scattered tomobile to
hillpa/KANSA
Forum at ad Ave.
Vol. 9
Of
for
of
Cla
sees
as a
John S.
The pr
payered
officials
System I
did not
financed
dure tha
and divi
Swear
polling a
Universi
the res
he sa
Gail H
on a gu
gizating
commit
merit pa
Hamill
the resu
that po
Classific
additions
On Tu
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an inter
merit pa
Harder
deward
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built into
Sh
By Unite
WASH
Shultz
sized pat
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did not
Shultz
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2 $1
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er1,1983
Low, 60.
p. 2
lys
market their
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s and Means
of all worlds
y have, plus
v technology
you will lose
uity of patient
moment that
yay," he said.
ta, conceded
not win the
or the full
ad proven his
market and
it has in the
aples said, a rise between and hospital
f a private sident Ross part in the
the Board of
at the Medi-
dity of huring
rial.
I a projected
des said, but
b. he, said
1983 with a
age ry
n seven July
ek, building
oods, stock
ding credit
employment
aking for the urers, said influenced by eant higher aid of other
esses appar- the process omists have
prospects,
ign climate,
ts will be on
tion at bay,
to help
e indicators
machinery
flation.
I separately
y scattered
tomobile to
department's ech prepared licators still of strength
nmon in the man Larry 975 and 1971 ns in recov-
hillips/KANSAN
Forum at ad Ave.
St Sor Insi
Vol. 9
Of
for
of
Class
sees
as a
The prereadyed officials system I. The prid not financed dural and divi Swear polling in Universi The resit 13, he sa Gail H on a p刊 tigating commit merit Hamil the desi the resu that por Classifi additions On Tuice Ses Commit an inter merit per Harde reward merit built int
Sh
By Unit
WASH
Shultz sized piz
of two A did not
Shultz charges
new s'femen
an specific peace-kep
Powers
The s'tuesday
maintain and the
"Let attacke
selves v
Mean the Mr permitt
peace-kep
Gr
By JOI0
Staff R
The
downtown
more
proess
The
architec-
plaza
o streets
The
elevel
redevel were stеr Grab hurst : redevel Ecume Oread : "I lih Grabow identifi remove that now of a lax open ar Grab would Massac building street's Massac have ac with th
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FOOD CENTERS. LAWRENCE, KS
IGA.
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HILLCREST 9TH & IOWA 843-2313
BAKERY 842-1473
PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 31, SEPT. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 1983.
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.
IGA. Your Picnic Place
SHY ANN POTATO CHIPS
2 $1
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COKE,
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2 97¢
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PAGE 2
VY
Low, 60.
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Good Value Brand
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QT. PAIL
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BANQUET HEAT AND SERVE FRIED CHICKEN
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GRADE 'A' CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES
5 $199
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THE
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es appare processists have
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1 climate,
will be on
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20 $299
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IGA.
NY
Low, 60.
n p. 2
er 1, 1983
ly
ays
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0
SALAMAN DHAKAR
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FULLY COOKED
6 TO 9 LBS.
AVG. WT.
WATER ADDED
LB. ONLY
IGA SLICED BOLOGNA
REG., BEEF,
GARLIC OR
THICK
$129
LB.
P.S. FRESH
YOUNG TURKEYS
8 TO 13 LB.
AVG. WT.
79¢
LB.
OLDHAM SAUSAGE
BREAKFAST FAVORITE
$139
LB.
LEAN GROUND CHUCK
FRESH
$139
LB.
MEAT FRANKS
69¢
12 OZ. PKG.
B-B-Q Favorites Inflation Fighter Priced
Fully Cooked Hickory
Smoked Turkey $129
Cheese Franks $179
Jumbo Franks $179
Beef Franks $179
Smoked Sausage $219
Fully Cooked Hickory
Beef Sausage $219
Whole or Halves
Claussen Pickles $179
Regular or Hot
Ohse Polish Sausage $179
Beef Rib Roast $239
Fresh Easy to Prepare
Corn Dogs $179
IGA.
IGA. WHOLE
BONELESS HAMS
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6 TO 9 LBS.
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Officials for abolition of merit
Classified Senate sees merit-pay as costly andFrom Staff and Wire Report
The president of the KU Cl yesterday that he agreed officials who want to abo system for state employees. The president, Thomas S did not expect the merit-financed again and that the dure that accompanied the and divisive. Swearingen said the Cla polling about 1,300 classifie University of Kansas on the The results will be discussen 13. he said.
Gail Hamilton, a Classifier on a gubernatorial advisor, tigating merit pay and its committee has met once to merit pay since 1980, she sai Hamilton said she would r the desirability of merit pay the results of the KU poll, that possible alternatives Classified Senate included additional vacation days.
On Tuesday, Social and Iices Secretary Robert Har Committee on Efficiency in an interim legislative panel, merit pay system abolished. Harder said outstanding e rewarded with an annual b merit increase Merit increa built into an employee's si See MERIT, p. 5
Shultz
By United Press Internation:
WASHINGTON — Secretary Shultz, said yesterday that cized pattern of violence'—i of two Marines—the U.S. p did not need formal review b Shultz outlined the adminis erges that hostilities in Be See related sto new situation for the 1,200 men and that President Re specific approval to keep peace-keeping duty under ter Powers Act.
The secretary also declare Tuesday, that the United Stat maintain our support for the and the U.S. Marine compon "Let no one doubt." Shul attacked the Marines will selfes with vigor."
Meanwhile, Gen. Paul Kelly the Marine Corps, issued permitting the commander peace-keeping force around Grabow
By JOHN HOOGESTEGER Staff Reporter
The idea of including a downtown redevelopment pla more plaza space should professor said at yesterday's The professor, Stephen Gr architectural programs, said plaza on the corner of Ninth street was an 'ohitege grab The idea for adding a plaza redevelopment plan was inc See related sto redevelopment plans, ca led o were shown to the City Comm Grabow and Lawrice Mi hurst spoke about international redevelopment Ecumenical Oread Av Minis
IGA. WHOLE BONELESS HAMS FULLY COOKED 6 TO 9 LBS. AVG. WT. WATER ADDED LB. ONLY $129
IGA SLICED BOLOGNA REG., BEEF, GARLIC OR THICK $129 LB.
P.S. FRESH YOUNG TURKEYS 8 TO 13 LB. AVG. WT. $79 LB.
OLDHAM SAUSAGE BREAKFAST FAVORITE $139 LB.
LEAN GROUND CHUCK FRESH $139 LB.
MEAT FRANKS 69¢ 12 OZ. PKG.
B-B-Q Favorites Inflation Fighter Priced
Fully Cooked Kickery Smoked Turkey $129 EACH
Eckrich Cheese Franks $179 EACH
Eckrich Jumbo Franks $179 EACH
Eckrich Beef Franks $179 EACH
Eckrich Smoked Sausage $219 EACH
Eckrich Beef Sausage $219 EACH
Whole or Halves Claussen Pickles $179 EACH
Regular or Hot Ohse Polish Sausage $179 EACH
PS. USDA Choice Large End Beef Rib Roast $239 EACH
Fresh Easy to Prepare Corn Dogs $179 EACH
FANCY CALIFORNIA SWEET 'N JUICY PEACHES 49¢ LB.
CRIMSON SWEET WATERMELONS WHOLE $199 EACH 69¢ EACH 49¢ LB.
FRESH THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES 49¢ LB.
Fresh & Juicy California Nectarines 49¢ LB.
ROCKY FORD CANTALOUPE COLORADO Whole Ear Corn 5 Lbs. 99¢ Valencia Oranges 15 For $1 Bartlett Pears 59¢ Paula Red Apples 49¢ Russet Potatoes 10 Lbs. 179
The Time Is Ripe For Fresh Produce
IGA.
IGA SLICED BOLOGNA
REG., BEEF,
GARLIC OR
THICK
$129
LB.
IGA SLICED
BOLOGNA
REG., BEEF,
GARLIC OR
THICK
$129
LB.
OLDHAM
SAUSAGE
BREAKFAST
FAVORITE
$139
LB.
$129
OLDHAM SAUSAGE
BREAKFAST FAVORITE $139
LB.
P.S.
FRESH
YOUNG TURKEYS
8 TO 13 LB.
AVG. WT.
79¢
LB.
LEAN GROUND
CHUCK
FRESH
$139
LB.
LEAN GROUND CHUCK
FRESH $139
LB.
Good Value
Good Clause
SKINLESS
Franks
B-B-Q Favorites Inflation Fighter Priced
FANCY CALIFORNIA
SWEET 'N JUICY
PEACHES
LB 49¢
FANCY CALIFORNIA
SWEET 'N JUICY
PEACHES
LB 49¢
FANCY CALIFORNIA
SWEET 'N JUICY
PEACHES
LB. 49¢
CRIMSON SWEET
WATERMELONS
WHOLE $199
EACH
FRESH THOMPSON
SEEDLESS GRAPES
49¢
LB.
Fresh & Juicy
California Nectarines
Lb. 49¢
ROCKY FORD
CANTALOUPE
COLORADO
EACH 69¢
Whole Ear Corn
5 Lbs. 99¢
Valencia Oranges
15 For $1
Bartlett Pears
Lb. 59¢
Paula Red Apples
Lb. 49¢
Russet Potatoes
10 Lb. Bag $179
The Time
Is Ripe
For Fresh
Produce
IGA.
The Time Is Ripe For Fresh Produce IGA. FRESH COLORS
Stowaways
The University Daily
Some bookworms just can't leave Inside, p. 7
KANSAN
SUNNY
High, 90. Low, 60.
Details on p. 2
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Thursday morning, September 1, 1983
Vol. 94, No.10 (USPS 650-640)
Officials call for abolition of merit pay Classified Senate head sees merit-pay system as costly and divisive
From Staff and Wire Reports
The president of the KU Classified Senate said yesterday that he agreed with some state officials who want to abolish the merit-pay system for state employees.
The president, Thomas Swearingen, said he did not expect the merit-pay system to be financed again and that the evaluation process had been accompanied the system was costly and divisive.
Swearingen said the Classified Senate was polling about 1,300 classified employees at the University of Kansas on the subject of merit pay. The results will be discussed at a meeting Sept. 17.
FREE
KITTEN:
Gail Hamilton, a Classified Senate member, is on a gubernatorial advisory committee investigating merit pay and its alternatives. The committee has met once to review the history of
Hamilton said she would reserve comment on the desirability of merit pay until she had seen the results of the KU poll. She said, however, that possible alternatives discussed by the Classified Senate included annual bonuses or additional vacation days.
On Tuesday, Social and Rehabilitation Services Secretary Robert Harder told the Special Committee on Efficiency in State Government, and asked that he wanted that the merit gap system abolished.
A kitten makes a bid to free itself from temporary confines in front of the Kansas Union. Mel Young, McLouth, succeeded yesterday in uniting several cats with new cat owners.
Harder said outstanding employees should be rewarded with an annual bonus rather than a merit increase. Merit increases, he argued, are built into an employee's salary schedule and
See MERIT, p. 5, col. 5
Shultz shuns Lebanon role by Congress
By United Press International
Shultz outlined the administration's view amid charges that hostilities in Beirut have created a
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State George Shultz said yesterday that despite a "generalized pattern of violence"—including the deaths of seven Iraqis in S. Arabia—did not need formal review by Congress.
See related story p. 14
new situation for the 1,200 American fighting men and that President Reagan should seek specific approval to keep the Marines on peacekeeping duty under terms of the 1973 War
"Let no one doubt," Shultz added, "that if attacked the Martines will take care of them."
The secretary also declared, as Reagan did Tuesday, that the United States "will continue to maintain our support for the Multinational Force and the U.S. Marine component of that force."
Meanwhile, Gen Paul Kelley, commandant of the Marine Corps, issued a memorandum permitting the commander of the 1,200-man peace-keeping force around Beirut to authorize
$65 a month extra pay beginning today, a spokesman said.
HOSTILE-FIRE pay can be granted in two ways: if the secretary of defense authorizes an area as a hostile fire zone, or if a local official with authority to direct his command have been subject to hostile fire.
Only Vietnam, Cambodia and Iran now are designated hostile-fire zones.
Defense Department sources said that there had been hesitation about using the latter route because of concern that it might invoke provisions of the War Powers Act, which provides for the protection of the nation's troops, they must be withdrawn after 60 days unless Congress authorizes them to remain.
THE CONCERNS WERE resolved earlier this month when a House-Senate conference committee adopted language by Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo, that would declare Lebanon and El Salvador "hostile-fire zones" without triggering the law, the sources said.
The Defense Department has endorsed the legislation, which is expected to get final approval from the House and Senate when Congress returns Sept. 12.
The conflict over the legal aspects of the U.S. force in Lebanon threatened to foment another foreign policy confrontation between Reagan
and Congress, who are already at odds over Central America.
Shultz, in a State Department news conference called as the fighting between Christians and Moslem groups in Lebanon flared anew, said the administration was living up to the letter and spirit of the law in reporting to Congress on the situation in Lebanon.
"The president has reported properly under the War Powers Act." Shultz maintained.
"They are involved in a situation where there is violence. It is a generalized pattern of violence. We are reporting to Congress as we should, as a matter of common sense and of law
SPEAKING OF THE Marines, who serve with forces from Britain, France and Italy to help secure the government of Lebanese President Amin Gemayel, the secretary said;
"I believe there is no concerted effort to single out the Marines and target them."
In his letter, Reagan said only that he was reporting to Congress "consistent with . . . the War Powers Resolution" — not submitting the question for lawmakers' approval. Reagan drew a similar distinction when he ordered the Marines into Beret last year.
TWO MARINES were killed and 14 wounded in a mortar attack Monday and fighting continued through yesterday.
Hospital should stay under KU, Budig says
From Staff and Wire Reports
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Chancellor Gene A. Budig and other KU officials told a group of state legislators yesterday that Bell Memorial Hospital at the University of Kansas Medical Center should not be leased or sold to a private management company.
Financial problems in the past few years have prompted demands from some state legislators to separate Bell Memorial Hospital from the College of Health Sciences.
Budig and other KU officials told a new interim Budget Committee that a new management team at Bell Memorial had overcome many problems. Budig said hospital administrator Eugene Staples had increased flow and had improved bill collections, cleanliness and morality.
Med Center officials said projected revenues were up between $1.5 million and $2 million for the current fiscal year, if trends from the first two months continued.
THE COMMITTEE TOUCHED both the Med Center and Bell Memorial Hospital as part of a study requested by two veteran state senators who believe the state should get out of the hospital business
Staples told the committee there was no need to bring in an outside hospital-management firm when he and his staff were doing a better job than a private company could do.
"We should have the opportunity to show what we can do." he said.
Under private management, Staples said, a conflict would be more likely to arise between University educational programs and hospital administrators.
"If you're profit-oriented, then you will lose some of that emphasis on the quality of patient care, the research, the teaching component that has to be in a wedded way careful," he said.
State Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita, conceded that his proposal probably would not win the support of either the committee or the full Legislature. But he said the study had proven his point that the University has to market and promote Bob Memorial more than it has in the past.
"That can't be beneath them to market their product, as well as be a teaching hospital," said Hess, chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee. "They've got the best of all worlds—if they would market what they have, plus their research and new technology cutting edge."
THE OTHER SUPPORTER of a private management firm, Senate President Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, did not take part in the tour.
The committee and members of the Board of Regents will meet this morning at the Med Center to further discuss the feasibility of hiring private management for Bell Memorial.
Several years ago the hospital had a projected deficit of more than $5 million. Staples said. But the budget was not up to date.
Bell Memorial ended fiscal year 1983 with a balance of more than $5 million.
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The government's broadest forecast of economic activity edged up just 0.3 percent in July, the weakest rise in a year, pointing to a slowdown in the recovery, the Commerce Department reported yesterday.
The slight increase in the index of leading economic indicators reflected continued high interest rates and the discouraging affect of the heat wave on retail sales analysts said.
Analysts in and out of government said it foreshadowed a new phase of slower growth in the industry.
JULY WAS STILL the eleventh consecutive month of improvement in the composite index, the longest unbroken string of gains since a 17-month period that ended in July 1976.
Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said, "July's modest rise in the leading index is an early indication that the economic rebound of the second quarter will taper to a more sustainable
"To avoid upward pressures on prices and interest rates, it is better that growth in real GNP slow from the second quarter's annual rate of 9.2 percent."
In California, where President Reagan was vacationing, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the administration was not disappointed by the figures.
"It's growing at a steady pace," he said of the economy. "Things are continuing to look up."
WALL STREET APPARENTLY agreed, sending stock prices higher in a modest rally triggered by the report's suggestion that inexperienced and overly aggressive rates may not be driven higher after all.
A spokesman for the Commerce Department's Bureau of Economic Analysis, which prepared the latest report, said the weak indicators still maintained by a resurgence of strength after on.
"The small increase is not uncommon in the midst of recovery," said spokesman Larry Moran, eating similar readings in 1975 and 1971 that were only temporary slowdowns in recovery.
END-OF THE-YEAR economic prospects, influencing the 1984 political campaign climate, could determine whether incumbents will be on the defensive. While keeping inflation at bay, slower growth may also do less to help the unemployed.
The single biggest change in the indicators was a drop in new orders for factory machinery
While sales are slackening, businesses apparently have kept stocking up, starting the process of inventory rebuilding that economists have been expecting.
The 17 percent setback, reported separately Tuesday, was the result of widely scattered slowdowns in ordering from automobile to construction supplies.
Economist Jerry Jasinowski, speaking for the National Association of Manufacturers, said, "Economic developments were influenced by unusually hot weather which meant higher spending on air conditioning instead of other retail purchases.
Small improvements showed up in seven July indicators: length of the workweek, building permits, orders for consumer goods, stock prices, money supply and outstanding credit were up, and new claims for unemployment benefits were down.
Grabow hails city plaza idea
By JOHN HOOGESTEGER
Staff Reporter
The idea of including a plaza in the city's downtown redevelopment plan is good, and even more plaza space should be added, a KU professor said at yesterday's University Forum.
The professor, Stephen Grabow, director or architectural programs, said that the idea for a plaza on the corner of Ninth and Massachusetts streets was an "obvious grabber."
The idea for adding a plaza to the downtown redevelopment plan was included in two new
development plans, called options 3 and 4, that were shown to the City Commission Monday.
See related story p. 5
Grabow and Lawrence Mayor David Longhurst spoke about alternatives in downtown redevelopment at the forum, sponsored by the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204
"I like the idea of a plaza, it excites me." Grabow said. "No previous scheme had identifiable open space. Urban development by removal is a recognized principal."
He said it would provide room for activities that now cannot be conducted downtown because of a lack of space. The plaza would be a large, open area with trees.
Granow praised the plaza idea because it would remove the department store from Massachusetts Street, where he thinks the building is natural because of the distinctive style.
Although the building would be back from Massachusetts Street, Grabow said, it would still have access to the street and would be integrated with the rest of downtown.
Grabow also said the plan to close Eighth Street and make it into a pedestrian walkway
Mayor Longhurst has been a leader in efforts to move away from Scheme 4, a plan developed by Sizer Realty Co. Inc., Kenner, La The Corner Has been outspoken about moving to a new plan.
Grabow said, "I'm wary because an awful lot of the negotiating is going on in public. In planning, the city becomes part of a negotiating team that is conducting business with private
He reiterated his concern for revising the plan in an effort to save the Barrand Eagan and Co. building at Ninth and New Hampshire streets. Longhurst also wants to keep a one-story department store off Massachusetts, while at the same time giving the business the same advantages that come with being situated on the street.
Also, Longhurst again mentioned the idea of shifting the plan away from the 700 and 800 blocks of downtown and planning redevelopment on the 600 block, closer to the Kansas River.
Options 3 and 4 are variations of Scheme 4.
Longhurst said the public should not be discouraged that the City Commission is in charge.
"They probably won't come up with as creative a compromise doing it in public, and I hope the project isn't hamstrung by having to do so much in public."
Other commissioners have continued to reject the idea, and Grabow confirmed that it would be
"There are more traffic and parking problems and expensive building costs," he said. "Maybe the city can improve."
Center for
Stephen Grabow, left, director of architectural programs and Mayor David Longhurst present their ideas about the future of
Stephen Phillips/KANSAN
downtown redevelopment at yesterday's University Forum at the Ecumenical Christinism Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Ave
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, September 1, 1983
NEWS BRIEFS From United Press International
Haig, Vance differ in views on Central America trouble
WASHINGTON — Former secretaries of state Alexander Haig and Cyrus Vance disagreed yesterday about the root cause of Central American warfare during testimony before the new presidential commission studying the region's troubles.
Vance, secretary of state during the first three years of the Carter administration, blamed the problems on basic social and economic ills. Haig, secretary during the first 17 months of the Reagan administration, pointed instead to communist interference.
Vance, a lawyer, and Haig, a retired Army general, appeared separately before the bipartisan commission, whose chairman is Henry Ward Beaver.
Kissinger said at the end of the day, "The views were not unanimous. If there was unanimity at any point, it was that it is imperative we emerge out of these discussions with a consensus."
Top contenders for Begin's job meet
JERUSALEM — The two top contenders for the position of Israel's leader met privately yesterday to negotiate a political agreement aimed at avoiding a power struggle for the job of resigning Prime Minister Menachem Begin.
Begin delayed handing in his formal letter of resignation to President Chaim Herzog for at least 24 hours, in an attempt to buy time to block a possible return to power by the opposition Labor Party.
Despite clear support for Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir among Cabinet ministers from Begin's party, Deputy Prime Minister David Levy managed to send the issue before the Herut Party central committee, where he may have an edge. Herut and the Liberal Party make up Israel's ruling Likud bloc.
Strike shuts Illinois, Michigan schools
Strikes by public school teachers caused schools to be closed in Illinois and Michigan yesterday, and school districts in Chicago, New York, Detroit and Pittsburgh were faced with threatened walkouts.
DEM OF MIAMI AND PHOENIX
In Michigan, 14 school districts were on strike, affecting almost 42,000 students and 2,000 teachers. The largest district that closed was Port Huron, with 11,000 students.
In Detroit, negotiations between the school board and the Detroit Federation of Teachers continued in an effort to reach a contract settlement by Sept. 7, when schools open for 200,000 students.
Detroit Schools Superintendent Arthur Jefferson said the union's contract demands would cost the district $109 million. The district is negotiating.
Condemned killer prepares to die
PARCHMAN, Miss. — Condemned child-killer Jimmy Lee Gray,
convinced that he has reached the end of the line in his legal appeals to escape the gas chamber, put his affairs in order yesterday in preparation for his scheduled execution at 12:01 a.m. CDT tomorrow.
His final plea is pending before Supreme Court Justice William Brennan, but the same appeal has been rejected by another Supreme Court Justice.
It asks that the execution be halted on the grounds that Gray is insane and that death by cyanide gas constitutes cruel and unusual punishment.
Six planes held in illegal-export case
AVOCA, Pa — Federal agents in northeastern Pennsylvania seized six aircraft bound for Southwest Africa in an investigation into the illegal export of military and high technology equipment, a spokesman said yesterday.
U. S. Customs Service spokesman Richard Finedy said that four planes at the Wilkes Barre-Scranton International Airport and two others at the Hazleton Municipal Airport were seized Friday after being detained 10 days earlier.
10 days earlier.
The case reportedly was turned over to U.S. Attorney David Dart Queen to determine whether the planes, $100,000 single-engine Mooney 201s, were destined for military service in a foreign country.
Oklahoma governor denies request
OKLAHOMA CITY — Gov. George Nigh yesterday warded off pleas for a legislative session to cope with overcrowding problems blamed for a prison riot that left one person dead and 23 injured, and caused millions of dollars in damage.
State Rep. Cal Hobson said he wrote the governor yesterday urging immediate action because of new crowding problems resulting from the riot.
Ex-sheriff, aides accused of torture
HOUSTON — A former east Texas sheriff and three former deputies handcuffed prisoners to chairs, placed towels over their faces, and poured water on the cloth until their victims confessed, another former deputy testified yesterday.
"I really didn't know what to think," said the former deputy of San Jacinto County, Gregg Magee. "It worried me. I knew this wasn't something that was supposed to be going on. It was a frightening ordeal."
Former Sheriff James "Humpy" Parker, 47, and former deputies Carl Lee, Floyd Allen Baker and John Glover are charged with violating the civil rights of at least six prisoners between 1976 and 1980 by torturing them with water and conducting illegal strip searches in the county, which is in a rural area about 60 miles northeast of Houston.
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 9-1-63
30.00 SEATTLE LOW IOW MINNEAPOLIS BOSTON 29.77 29.89
WARM CHICAGO NEW YORK
SAN FRANCisco DENVER FAIR ATLANTA
LOSE AGELES DALAS METEORICAL
HIGHER TEMPERATURES NEW ORLEANS MIAMI
HOT LEGEND RAIN SNOW SHOWERS AIR FLOW
URI WEATHER FORECAST
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Today, the weather will be mostly fair across the nation. Locally, today will be mostly sunny with a high around 90, according to the Weather Channel.
Tongtun will be mostly clear with a low in the lower 60s.
Tomorrow will be mostly sunny with a high in the lower 90s.
CORRECTIONS
Because of a reporter's error, a story in the Aug. 25 Kansan incorrectly reported that enrollment in KU classes in Topeka had decreased. Topeka students had not yet enrolled when the story was printed.
3 Americans are among 15 freed Hijackers release last hostages
3 Americans are among 15 freed
Bv United Press International
Four masked gunmen, described as Iraqi Moslem dissidents, freed their last 15 hostages yesterday from an Air France jet at Teheran airport in Iran, two of them taken on two Italian priests, ending a five-day hijacking ordeal, officials said.
"The hostages are well but they have been taken to a hospital for a checkup."
THE HIJACKERS EMERGED from the plane flying into the air to empty
Three Americans were among those released. Iranian officials said the attack was carried out by an American jet.
Clayton L. Thomas of Brimfield, Mass., was one of the American hostages and described the captivity as a terrible ordeal with a terrorist attack on a coach with a helmet on head while shots were fired over him, said his daughter, Wendy Rutanen.
Rutanen said Thomas sounded "really very well."
but he understood they believed they were doing the right thing," she said.
"From one minute to the next they didn't know if they'd be dead or alive.
THE END OF the 3,500-mile drama, aimed at winning political concessions from France, came after Iranian authorities refused to allow the plane to take off, blocking the jet's path with trucks on the runway.
Two Moslem priests — an Iraqi and a Lebanese — talked to the hijackers and urged them to end the seizure of the ISIS leader before began Saturday over western Europe.
"There was a happy ending thanks to the firmness of the Iranian government," said a French reporter at the scene.
In a five-minute news conference at the foot of the gangway, the hijackers, in masks and sunglasses, said they surrendered in return for a pledge from a political asylum. Iranian officials would not say if asylum was granted.
The hijackers, described by Teheran radio as Shiite Moslems from Iraq opposed to the Baghdad regime of Saddam Hussein, read reporters a brief message in English and Arabic denouncing the French and Iraq governments.
FRANCE RECENTLY has supplied arms to Iraq, Iran's adversary in the nearly three-year-old Persian Gulf war.
The plane took off from Vienna Saturday with 114 passengers but the four hijackers released most of their hostages at stops along the way — Geneva, Switzerland, Sicily, and Da Nang. The plane was diverted Sunday in Teheran, where a French couple was freed Monday, leaving 15 hostages on board.
The hijackers forced the Iramans to refuel the jet Tuesday night, threatening to kill an interpreter, and warned French negotiators they would explode it in the air over Iraq unless their demands were accepted.
The four gunmen also had threatened to blow up the plane unless France pulled out its troops from Chad and halted military aid to Iraq
John E. Pfeifer said he found the missing piece of a 4,775-year-old broken tool he uncovered a few weeks away in an Indian burial site in 1961.
"We could have expected anything," said Jeann Perrin, French charge d'affaires in Teheran. "So, of course, we'd very happy about the happy ending."
Dwelling site may be oldest in Northeast
OLD LYME, Conn. — An archaeologist studying the remains of an ancient Indian dwelling site claims that a 500-year-old oldest discovered in the Northeast.
By United Press International
He said carbon-dating determined the spear weight, a piece of carved slate attached to a spear to improve the weapon's balance, was 4.755 kg. He found the missing half of the weapon about 3 feet from the house site.
In the last two weeks, Pfeiffer said, he had uncovered two more sets of post mastitis and stains on the bone that were found in the stock. Fish bones were found nearby.
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University Daily Kansan, September 1, 1983
Page 3
NEWS BRIEFS From Area Staff and Wire Reports
University libraries,offices to be closed for Labor Day
All KU offices and libraries will be closed Monday for the Labor Day holiday.
Monday classes have been canceled, but Saturday classes will meet unless instructors have informed their classes otherwise.
Except for Spencer Research Library and the law library in Green Hall, all campus libraries will observe their regular hours Saturday and Sunday.
The law library will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and from noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. Spencer will be closed all weekend.
Watson and Malott libraries will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday and from noon to midnight Sunday. The art library, in Spencer
Art Museum; the engineering library, in the Burge Union; and the
music library, in Murphy Hall, will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday and from noon to 10 p.m. Sunday.
Judge upholds verdict in Craft case
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A federal judge yesterday upheld a fraud judgment against Metromedia Inc. In the judgment, a jury awarded $50,000 to television newscaster Christine Craft.
In his two-page decision, District Judge Joseph E. Stevens Jr. said he had considered the arguments of Metromedia attorneys who said the verdict, delivered Aug. 8, was both incorrect and excessive.
But Stevens ruled that "the motion for a directed verdict should be denied" but did not elaborate on his reasons for doing so. The Metromedia attorneys had asked the judge to overturn the jury's verdict in a directed verdict.
The two-week trial drew national attention by raising the question of whether television station managers stressed physical appearance more in women newscasters than in men newscasters when the newscasters appeared on camera in news programs.
Drop expected in Baker enrollment
Douglas County's other four-year college is faced with an enrollment situation similar to that of the University of Kansas: a decline in
Although final enrollment figures at Baker University in Baldwin will not be known until next week, Baker officials are expecting a drop from last year's total of 776.
"We've had similar (entering) classes since 1979, which was our best year," Ken Snow, vice president of admissions and student affairs, said yesterday. "We are expecting 250 to 260 new students this year, but, as we have, a smaller returning class, we expect the overall experiment to drop."
Snow said that the anticipated number of new students represented an increase over the 237 who enrolled for the first time a year ago. The total, however, is still significantly less than the high mark, set four years ago.
Children's home in Topeka closes
TOPEKA — St. Vincent Children's Home Inc. closed its doors yesterday after caring for more than 3,000 unwanted youths during the past 116 years, its director said.
The home's board of directors decided in July that St. Vincent, which could no longer afford to stay open, would shut down Aug. 31.
The 21 young residents of the home, who ranged in age from 8 to 18, have been placed in other institutions in Kansas and Missouri, said Sister Mary William Sullivan, St. Vincent director. The home employed 19 child-care workers.
Student organizations ignore services
Only four of the 300 organizations expected to register for the school year at the organizations and activities center have applied for the expanded office space and additional services, the assistant director of the office of student organizations said Tuesday.
"Potentially, we have file space for almost any organizations that would apply," said Art Farmer, the assistant director.
The center's office in the Kansas Union previously was occupied by the KU Alumni Association.
The registration problem seems to be caused by the new location and a need for additional publicity, said Karen Jeltz, assistant director of student organizations.
"We have publicized . . . to schedule for time and space in the office, but I don't even know if students realize what it means." Jeltz said.
The office staff now can offer groups assistance in writing constitutions and by-laws and planning programs and activities. There is also a conference room for meetings and access to copy machines, drafting materials and typewriters. Groups must reserve desk and file space, cabinet drawers and mailboxes.
State rules out site for law agencies
TOPEKA — State officials learned this week that buying the Menninger Foundation's east campus and renovating the buildings on the campus would be more expensive than building new structures on property already owned by the state.
State Architect John Hipp presented the finding Tuesday to a meeting of the Joint Committee on State Building Construction. Some of the findings were that:
After Hipp's testimony, state Sen. August Bogina Jr., R-Lenexa and the committee's chairman, said he was not interested in pursuing the option of buying the Menninger property.
Hipp has been studying the possibility of using the east campus for housing several state agencies, including the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, the Kansas Highway Patrol, the patrol's training academy and the state's Law Enforcement Training Center. He said he was going back to the drawing board to try to determine where to place safety agencies, because the east-camp option appeared ruled out.
The Douglas County Commission approved yesterday the site for a used-car lot in Lawrence and also accepted a bid for supplying fuel to county vehicles in the public works department.
Commission OKs used-car lot site
Northside Motor Mart, the used car lot, will be near Kansas Highway 56 near Worden. The lot will be owned by Kenneth Pettibon.
Finally, the commission passed a motion against taking a petition on employee salary grievances from the Douglas County Ambulance Service to the Kansas Supreme Court.
Ambulance service officials have adjusted the employees' pay to meet state requirements for overtime compensation. Now, the employees want to revise the law through the courts.
In other action, the commission accepted a bid from Zarocoe Inc, RFD 2, to supply fuel for county vehicles in the public works department.
ON THE RECORD
TWO TRUCKS WERE stolen from Laird Noller Ford, 23rd and Alabama streets, sometime between 9 p.m. Monday and 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Lawrence police said. One truck was worth $17,284 and the other was worth $18,013, according to the police report. Police said someone either hot-wired the trucks or towed them. They have no suspects.
GOT A NEWS TIP?
Do you have a news tip, sports tip or photo idea? Call the Kansan news desk at (913) 864-4810.
Kansan Advertising Office (913) 864-4358.
GOP leader reproves Carlin travel plans
By United Press International
GOP chairman Dave Owen said in a news release that Carlin had “conceited” the trip to try to duplicate the “publicity bonanza” that grew from his 701 trip to the People's Republic of China, which urged the governor to cancele the trip.
nine state employees and Carlin's wife to go to China," Owen said. "Yet he is unable to explain how Kansas has benefited from his taxpayer-financed trip there four years ago or what benefits he expects from this trip."
TOPEKA — the chairman of the Kansas Republican Party yesterday blasted Democratic Gov. John Carlin's plans to visit China and Japan in October, calling the trip a $30,000 publicity stunt.
"Gov. Carlin plans to spend more than $30,000 of taxpayers' money for
Owen said the governor had been unable to cite "one single trade agreement" that materialized out of his last trip to the Far East, Carlin's three-week trip to China and Japan is scheduled to start Oct. 13.
Carlin responded yesterday to Owen's attack by citing Republican complaints during last year's gubernatorial election, when he ventured out of the state enough to
CARLIN REITERATED that he wanted to lay the groundwork for future trade between Kansas businesses and the two countries and that some other administration, not his, would probably reap the benefits.
Owen said that Carlin should not make the trip just months after he and the Legislature had approved the largest tax increase in state history and time when state employees had been forced to pay翻薪 for six months.
attract industry and business. Now that he is doing so, they are still com-
"The Kansas taxpayers have already sent Carlin and his wife to Hollywood
this year," said Owen, referring to the governor's trip in early June to Hollywood to try to lure movie producers to Kansas.
Carlin is not the only Midwestern governor making trade missions to the Orient, Missouri Gov. Christopher Bond has been to the Far East twice since 2014 and visited Japan, the People's Republic of China, Hong Kong and Singapore this month.
Increased grain exports, particularly to Taiwan, have resulted from Bond's trips, with various Japanese industries considering Missouri as a location for new manufacturing plants. Missouri officials said.
Criticism of marijuana cases prompts request
KBI director asks Legislature to double drug staff
By United Press International
TOPEKA — The director of the Kansas Bureau of investigation, which has been criticized for its handling of illegal marijuana activity, said yesterday that he would ask the Legislature to double his drug-enforcement staff.
Director Thomas Kelly said in a letter to State Rep. Vic Miller, D-
Topeka, that his current drug enforcement unit had 14 positions, six of which were left vacant during last year's 4 percent statewide budget cut. He had that even if his staff were ordered to work as hard as to mollorize drug laws ideologically.
Kelly was responding to a letter Miller sent him last week criticizing the KBI's handling of a raid on a cultivated marijuana field in Leavenworth
County, Miller asked whether the KBI had placed the field and other marijauna fields under surveillance first to protect people who were cultivated them.
Miller called last week's raid in Leavenworth County a "bungled public stunt" and asked whether Kelly agents to enforce the law properly.
Although Kelly defended the mari-
janna raid, he said Miller had raised a good point on whether the KRI's drug resistance was at stake.
"A full contingent of 14 agents, of course, is insufficient to cover 105 counties, including surveillance and undercover activities," Kelly said. "It is our hope in the 1894 legislative session to request a substantial increase in the Kansas Bureau of Investigation drug unit."
Bell selects new attorney in Seurer slaying case
By MICHAEL PAUL Staff Reporter
The family of Bryan Keith Bell, the man charged with the second-degree murder of Frank Seurer Sr., has hired a lawyer to replace the one appointed by the Douglas County District Court earlier this month.
Robert Duncan, a member of the
Kansas City, Mo., law firm of Coulson and Chick, will be Bell's new lawyer
BELL IS TO APPEAR at 10 a.m. today for his preliminary hearing at district court. Sourer was found dead in the apartment. Pop's Bar-B-Q, 2214 Yale St.
The lawyer originally appointed by the court, John Chappell, said he knew Bell's family had been making arrangements to hire Duncan.
Duncan said he would file a formal entry of appearance this morning so that he could appear in court to defend Bell. He said he expected Associate District Judge Mike Elwell to grant the motion.
ELWELL DENIED a motion filed by Chappell yesterday to postpone the preliminary hearing, saying that the hearing should be delayed on Aug. 25. But Elwell said that if
the new lawyer needed time to prepare a defense, he would consider granting another motion to delay.
Chappell said yesterday that he had been prepared to represent Bell, 22, at today's preliminary hearing. He had asked for the delay because he said he was unsure whether the new lawyer would handle the case the same way he planned to handle it.
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OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
September 1, 1983 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansan (USP$ 605-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 181 Stauffer Finst Hall, Lawrence, KS 66535, daily during the regular school year and on Monday and Thursday during the summer sessions. Subscriptions are $15 for six months or $27 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 for a year. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $27 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 for a year. Subscriptions by email are $15 for six months and paid through the student activity "POSTMASTER." Send address information to: U.S.Postmaster, 415 Broadway, New York, NY 10020.
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Firsts in space
What the United States needs is a Vulcan in space. Or, at the very least, a Klingon.
Once again, the nation is making the most out of a space first: Guion Bluford, the "first black spaceman." Bluford joins firsts Sally Ride, the "first American woman in space" and his crew member William Thornton, who, at 54, is "the oldest man in space." While these may indeed be legitimate aeronautical milestones, they also point out just how young our space program really is, and just how far it has to go before the question of firsts becomes passe.
Already people are demanding other firsts. For instance, Juanita Morgan of the National Black Women's Political Caucus wants the United States to concentrate next on sending a black woman into space. How many more firsts are needed? First Hispanic. First handicapped person. First homosexual. The list is endless.
Perhaps some of us have become
spoiled by the creatures found in "Star Trek" or movies such as "Star Wars," who, with their pointy ears, foreign origins or monstrous faces, make the statement "first black spaceman" ridiculously over-emphasized in comparison.
Such television shows and movies, if nothing else, may at least convince our children that there really isn't anything special about blacks or women or older folks in space, although even 20-30 years from now a Vulcan may still be news.
Yet, one must begin somewhere, and it is important that with Ride, Bluford and Thornton we finally have begun the important task of making space travel a truly universal experience, bridging the gap between a space shuttle and space stations, moon cities, space caninas, Death Stars or whatever. It's just rather sad that it's taken the United States so long to begin this journey.
Still living in poverty
Twenty years after Martin Luther King Jr.'s stirring message to thousands who marched on Washington, one-third of America's 26.5 million billions still live in poverty.
The Census Bureau reports that blacks still "overrepresent" some of the lowest paying jobs in America. They account for over one-half of all private household cleaners and servants, and one-third of the maids and garbage collectors.
If better opportunities are not available to blacks, especially black single mothers, America will see a generation of black families trapped in an even deeper poverty.
Earlier this week, leaders of the coalition that helped organize the anniversary march announced they were setting up an office in Washington to keep its members apprised
of key legislation and local legislators' voting records.
This political pressure, coupled with Saturday's march, said Walter Fauntoy, the march's chairman, might help produce the necessary reforms that could steer the nation toward making changes that would ease the burden on America's low-income families.
The coalition could play an important role in the future of black Americans. With a poverty rate nearly three times the rate for whites and with 70 percent of poor black families headed by women, who traditionally hold lower-paying, dead-end jobs, blacks need to lobby hard through such coalitions, the voting booth or whatever it takes to get structural changes in the american economic and social structure.
Let's hope America's decision makers listen to the coalition.
Using high-tech to reach top 10
After two years of telling people he wanted the University of Kansas to be one of the top 10 state universities in the nation, Chancellor Gene A. Budig apparently has pulled a quick verbal two-step.
Instead of emphasizing that goal, Budig, who began his third year as chancellor this semester, now is telling us that the University can play an important role in developing high technology.
It seems that the first two years of his tenure were built around that theme of making KU a top-10 school. Budig made a tour of every county state, promoting higher education, general and his goal in particular.
The past two years of road shows and speeches amounted to nothing more than pulp for the rich alumni.
The chancellor's rhetoric had a hollow ring. In his speeches, Budig didn't let us in on which yardstick he
"top-10 school" captured the imagination of many students.
nation of many students.
That was the problem
GENE
GEORGE
Staff Columnist
Or perhaps the political climate wasn't right at the time for him to reveal the whole plan.
But now, there is an opportunity for Budgi to give his goal meaning and perhaps even achieve it. That opportunity — the development of high technology — grew out of the state's recent budget erisus
intended to use to determine our status. He didn't tell us how he intended to get us there, or how much it would cost or even what we students should do to help. And he would get there, or just when we would get there.
The Legislature last year had to curtail some government services and even had to take back some money it had allocated to universities when revenues fell short of projections.
The governor and lawmakers agreed that expanding the state's economy could prevent such problems in the future, which is why the state has become interested in developing a high-tech industry here.
Perhaps he didn't know himself
As often happens, action has grown out of a crisis. And whether or not there has been a conscious shift in behavior, one of our University could stand to benefit
KU already has been given an important role to play in the development of high technology. When the Legislature was doling out research and development money, it established "centers of excellence" two other Board of Regents schools to study high technology
According the the statistics, the world's population has grown by a billion in 13 years, from 3.7 billion in 1970 to 4.7 billion as of the end of June. The countries contributing most to the increase include poorer countries such as China, Brazil and Bangladesh.
References to that top to goal have grown few and far between these days, but I wonder whether this means the goal has been abandoned
Budig may only have been restating his original goal when he said at this year's convocation that high tech research would allow KU staff to "make enduring contributions in areas of economic significance."
STAYSKAC
13 CHICAGO
TRIBUNE
IN DEFENSE PROCUREMENT OUT
can get. And the world's natural resources continue to dwindle.
China has instituted aggressive birth control measures in the past, and other nations have experimented with ways to control population growth. But the problem belongs to the whole world, and it won't be solved until world leaders treat it as such.
A shrinking planet
Put into plainer terms, this means that we could enhance our own prestige and at the same time help the economy of the whole state.
Industry needs real disaster
THEFTFORD CENTER, VI. — What's happening in the nuclear industry is being called a disaster. Default and bankruptcy in the Pacific Northwest, Default and bankruptcy perhaps looming for Seabrook in New England. Unbuilt plants all over the Midwest.
When rats overpopulate and run out of food, they eat each other. When people overpopulate, somebody must go without food.
Now that's something a little more substantial than speeches.
The trouble is, it's the wrong disaster. No one will learn anything
NOEL PERRIN
And the problem will not get better if the latest statistics on world population growth are an indicator. The Census Bureau reported that the human race grew by 82 million in the past year.
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 300 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 also invites individuals to submit post-columns. Columns and letters can be mailed brought to the Kansas office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
Professsor of English at Darmouth College
That means 82 million more to carve out space on a shrinking little ball and to take whatever food they
We don't need a nuclear war. We do need a nuclear accident — and a nice big one. Soon.
People already are starving in the Third World, and as world population continues to swell, the ranks of the hungry will grow.
Memories of Hiroshima are not enough. Science may learn from theory; the human race learns from experience. It has to be real experience, too. Artificial experiences like movies, novels and movies may teach a little but not much. We are a race that learns slowly.
from it except investors. What's needed from the nuclear industry is an actual catastrophe — such as it almost gave us at Three Mile Island. Would that it had. If there had been a meltdown instead of just talk of one, an event would have occurred that the whole world is waiting for.
Me. I'm more hopeful. I think Three Mile Island would have done nicely. Because of the plant's location and because of the prevailing wind patterns, probably no more than a hundred people would have died from the initial contact with the fish. But the rest would have had time to flee.
There is room for argument on how big the accident needs to be. Some people think the city of Los Angeles or Edinburgh, Scotland,
or two. The state would have had to find a new capital, since Harrisburg would have been part of the contaminated region.
But those rest — several hundred thousand of them — would have been exiled from their part of Pennsylvania for at least a decade
If we had those exes — noisy, bitter, but alive; nearly every one an ardent convert to nuclear disarmament; one or two dying now and then from the delayed effects of radiation sickness. We would not now be having a debate about a nuclear freeze, we would be having the freeze itself. Even the sunny mind of President Reagan would be clouded. Even hard-liners in the French nuclear industry would be a little softened. The world would be far safer than it is.
A mettledown at Three Mile Island would have been the best thing that could have happened in the 1970s. For pure bad luck — except, of course, for central Pennsylvania — we'd get it it is still colder to hope in the 1980s? Yes. Is it also the only sensible thing to hope? That, too.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
LETTERS POLICY
Drug laws are a waste of money
To the Editor:
A recent local news show presented a Douglas County official characterizing Kansas Attorney General Bob Stephan's marijuana-mowing raids as expensive publicity stunts. Although not for the same reasons, I totally agree. Such law enforcement is a waste of the taxpayers' money.
Why not legalize all drugs, sell them over the counter, apply a reasonable governmental tax, and use the dollars now spent on the futile, "holier-than-thou" campaign to stop the drug business to fight legitimate crimes? This would take the market from less than trust and guarantee drug well as the mob and guarantee drug clean, uncut product plus quality, sterilized syringes and other paraphernalia.
Notice I said "users," referring to the many individuals who smoke, snort or shoot whatever for occasional, recreational use and have no problem living without the substance. For those lacking the necessary self-discipline — the abusers — the tax revenue generated by legalization could be used to help free public centers to help them, free legal harassment. The abusers and the legal harassment whether legalization occurs or not. The abusers will merely suffer more, and more alone, without it.
One of my main personal laws to live by is that a person should be able to do as he wishes, as long as he does not violate anyone else's same
right. Therefore, I believe a person should be allowed to do with his body what he wants including killing himself with cigarettes or choking to death on his alcohol-induced vomit. After all, if we are to be mature about drugs we must admit that alcohol, nicotine (plus cigarette smoke itself) and many other socially acceptable drugs are just as bad as many of the social unacceptable drugs can contain cocaine with as much common sense and moderation as one can drink vodka. I would like to see at least one of this society's double standards eradicated.
Doug Humphreys Great Rend senior
Drugs in sports
Your Aug. 25 editorial criticizing efforts being made to eliminate the use of performance enhancing drugs at the Pan American Games and the Olympic Games was so ridiculous that one is left wishing that an "intelligence enhancing" drug was available for use by Kanans editors.
To the Editor:
Do Kansan editors actually think that athletes who use chemicals to artificially and momentarily raise their performance levels should be free allowed to defeat athletes who believe that competition should be an honest contest between trained bodies and disciplined minds?
The editors bithely belittle concern over use of the male hormone
Had the Kansan editors given this matter the thoughtful consideration it deserves, I believe that they would be praising the attitude of William Simon and the use of the machine to not forget," not condemning them.
Have they considered the effect of the large doses of male hormones over an extended period of time on female athletes? Have they, in fact considered the long term effects of performance enhancing drugs on the athlete who feels pressured to use them?
testosterone, which they sarcastically label a "scandalous drug."
Gary J. Bjorge Librarian II, Watson Library
Sir Gowen
Don Warder
To the Editor:
Friends of the late Professor James A. the "Tony" Gowen and Kansan readers who found the article on the English department softball team ("Softball and literature join players for" "Olde English" "in the Aug. 25 Kansan" interest interesting might to know that one of the team's names — Sir Gowen and the Green Knights — was the creation of Nan C. Scott, former teacher in the department of English and wife of William O. Scott, professor of English.
Assistant professor of English
The state of labor
We pass the days in surrealism.
We peace and forgetting. Universities feed our contentment. We think we are winners and we layer and prize winning journalists.
In most areas of the nation, Labor Day, for its true meaning, will go unnoticed.
This weekend students will seek refuge from school in various pursuits. Labor Day is Jerry Lewis, the unofficial end of summer and the last three-day weekend until Thanksgiving.
And in aspiring, we have left our heritage at the gates of the University, forgetting our birth in blue collar resolve and determination.
We have left labor and its day prone, gassing from lack of attention and prestige. In the flight and transition from blue to white-collar blue-collar jobs are left tramped by both illusion and reality.
Labor, specifically union labor,
has been blamed for everything
from inflation to unemployment. We
have forgotten its legacy.
Few, if any, college graduates intend to take jobs in a General
For the past several decades, college has been the answer to the nation's problems. Increased technology has forced many to school, into white-collar jobs — away from manual labor.
B. J. WEBB
MICHAEL BECK
Staff Columnist
Staff Columnist
Motors assembly line. We have become a nation of young people who are too good, too wise for machines as primitive as manual labor.
Those of us who attend America's colleges are privileged and have set high goals, but at the same time, we have forgotten some of the essentials.
in the streets of New York 101 years ago, 4,000 men led by two socialists, marched, cigars in hand, to demonstrate unity.
The growing self-respect and enthusiasm that triggered unrest and unity in the 19th and early 20th centuries is dying in the United States because of a declining percentage of blue-collar workers.
And in 1899, Congress declared the first Monday in September as a national holiday for the men and women who forged the nation from an assembly line and other blue-collar positions.
a reflection of labor's decline In 1980, union members made up 25 percent of the non-agricultural labor force in the United States as
The nation is becoming less dependent on manual and unskilled labor. Computers are making many decisions that seem perhaps the beginning of the end.
The percentage of workers belonging to unions has continued to decline since the end of World War II
Retraining workers is an option, expensive but viable. Although the worker must adapt to survive, such change may be the death of the American worker who helped give us our lives.
The American worker, especially in these times of unemployment, needs a pat on the back and a bit of recognition.
Through the electronic haze of the future, the American worker hobbles aimlessly to an obscure destination. With but all the changes, we have a duty to open our eyes to the plight of the blue-collar worker.
1
1
University Daily Kansan, September 1, 1983
Page 5
Mayor Longhurst aims to juggle public, private life
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first in an occasional series of profiles on members of the Lawrence community.
By JOHN HOOGESTEGER Staff Reporter
David Longhurst never had to worry about what he said in publ.
But since becoming mayor of Lawrence, he says he has learned that there is a distance between the two. He prefers a philanthropist and a philanthropist.
"You have to clean up your act a little bit,
because you always represent the city."
LAWRENCE PEOPLE
Longhurst says. But an occasional swear word still slips into his casual conversations.
He jokingly says that he can no longer sweat on camera and that it probably wouldn't be a good idea for to him to go out on New Hampshire Street and moon nope.
"You can maintain your sense of humor, but it is important to me to remain politic and respectful."
Longhurst was chosen mayor in April. The most important change in his life, he says, is that the mayor of Philadelphia is
"You can't be pig-headed when you're in office," he says. "Before I was in office, no one cared about my opinions."
Longhurst's opinions have been in the public light even more in recent weeks on the issue of downtown redevelopment. He has strong convictions against Schedule 4, the original plan the City Commission recently discarded, because he and Commissioner Mike Amyvx voted against it.
"There is a tendency to think that your opinions are better now than they were before," he says, "but we're still just as likely to make mistakes."
Longhurst, 40, has drawn some criticism since being in office, particularly on the downtown redevelopment plan. And he says he is particularly sensitive to criticism.
"I want people to think I'm doing better than he says. "I's largely a matter of perception."
He is not slow to provide volumes of information about his views on downtown redevelopment as he pushes for revisions in the downtown development plan that he thinks the public will accept.
Some of the criticism he has received stems from his printing business, the House of Usher, which is on the 800 block of Massachusetts and the midst of the proposed area for redevelopment.
Loulurst rents the building he is in, and isn't too concerned about what happens to it, because it's just a small building.
"If they tear down the building, I will get money to move and expand my business, and I'll be criticized," he says. "If I stay where I am, my rent will go up and I will have a big increase in business opportunities, and I'll be criticized for that, too. I lose public respect either way."
As mayor, Longhurst must attend many social functions something he says he is not entirely comfortable doing.
He's just a shy guy
His new position has caused other changes in his life, he says.
"I'm not a very social person," he says. "I tend to be somewhat shy and reserved. Prior to running for commission, I tended not to participate in community activities participating in now. I'm not much of a joiner."
"I think it's great that people want me there, but it bothers me in the sense that it still a little
He has already had some philosophical differences with his fellow commission members, particularly on the downtown issue, but they appreciate his good humor.
"He's very quick-witted and energetic," said Commissioner Nancy Shontz. "We have some philosophical differences, and I do see possibility of a future where he's very business-oriented and willing to learn."
Longhurst was born in New Mexico, and spent two years at the University of New Mexico before enlisting in the Marine Corps. His last year was spent in Vietnam.
After his discharge, he came to Lawrence because his father was teaching at the University of Kansas. His parents owned a small printing press, and when he came to Lawrence, Longhurst started a printing service in their basement.
His printing business, named after his
grandmother, Mae Usher, now has two locations and 24 employees.
"I attribute my success to all the classic things," he says. "I enjoy my work, feel strongly about providing a good service and I've had good people working with me."
"I enjoy my work"
His employees support that opinion.
"David is a very easy person to work with," said Jessie Seabaugh, who works at the House of Usher. "Many of the employees have worked for us many years, and I think that speaks for itself."
In the few months he has been mayor, Longhurst has brought a great deal of attention to the office. In May, he sent letters to President Reagan and Soviet President Yuri Andropov asking them to come to Lawrence to discuss world peace.
The invitation sparked media attention to the work for Longhorn to be included in CBS Morning News.
Longhunter says he didn't expect so much attention from the invitations, which he says stemmed from his love for his son and a friend's desire to win the American athletics who came to the Kansas Relays.
"I found it hard to communicate with them, hard to know what they really meant. But when they talked about their kids, that meant something. I recognized the love they have for their children, and had the feeling we all want to live in peace without fear of nuclear holocaust."
Continued from p.1
Merit
consequently could cost the state more money than a bonus.
Harder also proposed revisions in the evaluation system, which Swearingen said should be scraped or simplified because it was expensive to implement these revisions between management and employees.
A way to get rid of unsatisfactory employees would have to be retained, he said, and some form of evaluation would be needed in the case of lavoffs.
Swearingen said merit pay create hadoc for budget designers, who had no idea from one year to another just how much would be needed for their business of living raises, he said, are a better alternative.
State employees are scheduled to receive a 4.5 percent cost-of-living raise in January, six months after the new fiscal year began July 1. The delay was ordered by the 1983 Legislature and Gov. John Carlin because of the state's precarious financial condition.
However, a decision on whether Carlin will call for merit pay increases for fiscal 1985 will not be made until late this year, said Mike Swenson, Carlin's press secretary.
Carlin did not recommend merit pay increases for fiscal 1984, and the fiscal 1983 merit pay increases were frozen because of a lack of money, Swenson said.
Michael Barbara, Kansas secretary of corrections, said yesterday that he sent a letter to the head of the interim committee to clear up a misconception that he opposed the merit pay
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College of Liberal Arts & Sciences
College of Liberal Arts & Sciences wants GRADUATE REPRESENTATIVES for the COLLEGE ASSEMBLY
—Interested LA&S graduate students should complete nomination forms available at the College Graduate Division 210-1 Strong Hall.
Self-nominations are required.
—Filing deadline—4:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 2nd.
Election will be held Sept. 7-8 in 210-1 Strong Hall.
All LA&S graduate students are encouraged to become involved in the governance of your school
NOW ENROLLING
LAWFRANCE SCHOOL OF
BALLET
Kristin Benjamin Director
- Men's Ballet
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* Modern Dance
- All levels Ballet
- Jazz
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* Jazz
- Exercise, early a.m.
& noon
- T'ai Chi
- Body Alignment
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KANSAS UNIVERSITY
YRS
60
THEATRE
We invite you to join us for an exciting theatre season and a host of special bonuses for being a season subscriber:
The University of Kansas Theatre is celebrating its 60th continuous season in 1983-84 . . .
*Buy a season coupon before September 23 and save more than $10% over the cost of individual purchases.
come celebrate with us!
*See six rather than five "main stage" productions including two by the professional ANTA LUMBERMAN.
*Have the advantage of being able to reserve tickets a week earlier than regular patrons;
*Help celebrate the 60th University Theatre this exciting program for young theatre artists.
Season tickets are now on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office. Call 913/864-3982 to order season tickets
Orchestra Front/
Mezzanine    $36.00* ($42.00 value)
Orchestra Rear  $28.00* ($32.00 value)
*Good for one (1) reserved seat ticket to each production in the University Theatre Series; coupons can be exchanged three weeks prior to the opening performance of each production.
University Theatre Series
The Tawen
October 13, 15, 1983
A History of the American Film
in 6", 1983
Provenced by the ATA Tawen Film
November 3,4,5,10,11,12,1983 Terra Nova
March 30, 31, and April 6, 7, 1984
The Skin of Our Teeth
April 26, 27, 28, 29*, 1984
All performances in the Caution Priere Theater
8:00 p.m. Curtain *2:30 p.m. Mainee
Presented by the ANTA Touring Com Hair
February 17, 18, 23, 24, 25, 1984
Die Fledermaus
The Arts
William Inge Memorial Theatre
DADADADADA
September 27, 28, 29, 30, and
October 1, 2, 1983
The Elephant Man
October 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 1983
The Great God Brown
November 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 1983
The Oedipus Project
February 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 1984
Pot-Pourri Productions
April 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 1984
All performances in the William Inge Theatre
8:00 p.m. Curtaun
KU Theatre for Young People
Starman Jones
September 24, 1983
OPQRS, Etc.
January 28, 1984
Both performances in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre
2:30 p.m. Curtain
Many happy Returns
The Kansas Union Bookstores
are currently paying 6% of total purchases from the Spring of'83 (Jan.1,1983 to June 30,1983). These are period 73 receipts. They may be redeemed at the Customer Service Desk at the Kansas Union Bookstore or at the Burge Union Store, with your student ID. Period 73 receipts will be redeemed until Dec. 30,1983.
K.U. BOOKSTORE
Period No. 73
2262/0 101 226 12/16/81
2.95 MDS
.96 MDS
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8.10 MD
7.45
KU
KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union
10
4
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, September 1. 1983
Shuttle's second day includes Reagan call
By United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The nation's first black spaceman successfully launched an Indian satellite from Challenger's cargo bay yesterday, but back on Earth, Guion Bluford's historic flight into space is being accepted with quiet dignity in Harlem, N.Y.
Bluford won President Reagan's praise for advancing an American "era of brotherhood."
Reagan talked with Bluford and the rest of Challenger's crew — Richard Truly, Daniel Brandenstein, Dale Gardner and William Thornton — from his ranch at Santa Barbara, Calif.
Hours earlier the astronauts had sent the satellite spinning into space to achieve the main goal of their mission.
"You are paving the way for many others and are making it plain that we are in an era of brotherhood here in our land." Reagan told Bluford.
"You will serve as a role model for so many others and be so inspirational."
In a call that began, "This is the Ranch. The president is on the line." Reagan praised the astronauts for their commitment and commitment to research.
"You've set a fine example for all our young people who represent our hope for the future," Reagan said. "God bless you."
"Thanks so much. We are very pleased and proud to be here," responded Truly, the commander for Challenger's third flight.
Reagan, 72, also joked that Thornton, at 54 the oldest astronaut to fly in space, had a "specially warm place in my heart." It makes me think that maybe someday I might be able to go along."
Reagan's call came on Challenger's 23rd orbit, 184 miles above the Earth, and capped the astronauts' second day in space. They spent most of yesterday on the sort of commercial work that NASA hopes will make the shuttle eventually navy for itself.
The Challenger was performing well, with only minor snags. One was an internal hydraulic system leak that was ruled no problem. Another was a false fire alarm in the cabin.
Blauford punched a few buttons on Challenger's console and sent the Inset IB satellite spanning from the shuttle's cargo bay into space like a blue and gold hibiscus sparking in the glare of the sun.
Forty-five minutes later, a rocket on the Inas-tIB fired to start the satellite on its climb to its proper altitude at slot 22.383 miles above the Earth.
Experiments run
Gardner used the shuttle's space medicine machine to separate live kidney and pituitary gland cells in experiments for an aerospace company. Scientists hope the experiments, which started with pancreas cells on Tuesday, will lead to cell therapy for diabetes and growth disorders.
NASA earned $14 million for the satellite launch, the sixth such launch from a shuttle. The medicine experiments are intended to promote the commercial use of space and generate more business for the
The Indian satellite will improve the country's telephone and television communications and also provide weather warnings to the millions who live in India's cyclone-prone coastal areas.
the satellite is equipped to relay 8,000 simultaneous long-distance telephone calls and to beam social and educational television programming directly to 100,000 antenna placed in rural communities across the country of 613 million people.
Methods advance
In addition, the satellite is designed to transmit weather photos every half-hour around the clock, showing cyclones, frontal systems and other weather phenomena as they develop around India. The weather pictures are expected to enable cyclone detection 12 hours to 24 hours earlier than conventional methods.
The satellite deployment was the reason for Challenger's unprecedented night launch and the night landing scheduled to end the mission early Monday at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.
In Harlem, John Young, 16, selling soft drinks from a push cart, took a colorblind approach that was typical of Harlem residents.
"I'ts very significant and very nice that he's the first one of our race. He may even have a chance to see creatures from another world." I am proud to be in color. I'm happy, but I was happy when the first astronaut went up."
With her two children buzzing around on tricycles, Jainice Mason was selling dresses on Frederick Kearns and the knowledge of Bluford's accomplishment
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Fixed-cost Medicare aimed to cut costs
WASHINGTON — The Reagan administration, in the first major change ever made in Medicare payment practices, yesterday ordered a fixed-price plan for hospitals that treat the 29.4 million civilian citizens served by the program.
By United Press International
The new system calls for the government to reimburse hospitals according to fixed payments determined in advance for each type of hospital. The cost of each hospital costs are passed on to the government or private insurers.
The new "prespective payment" system, which begins Oct. 1, is intended to cut the government's annual multibillion dollar cost of the 15-year-old age health care program, without reducing benefits for patients, said officials of the Department of Health and Human Services.
If a hospital's actual costs are more than the amount it receives from the government, it will be forced to absorb the excess. If actual costs are less, it
The new system also involves no new costs for the 29.4 million senior citizens enrolled in the program, and no immediate changes in the sum the government spends on Medicare, Rubin said.
Larry Goldberg, director of financial analysis for the American Hospital Association, said that his organization, which had no experience in tailors, backed the new pricing practice.
The changes, required under a law passed by Congress last spring, will not affect Medicare benefits, assistant Robert Rabin told a news conference.
will be permitted to keep any leftover federal funds.
"There's going to be a change in hospital behavior," he said. "The impulse is there."
But Amy Biderman, spokeswoman for the Health Insurance Association of America, warned that the change could encourage hospitals to increase charges for non-Medicare patients as they decreased their Medicare bills.
The association, which represents 330 private health insurance companies.
James Hacking of the American Association of Retired Persons echoed Biderman's fears that the hospitals will become too expensive costs from their other patients.
estimates cost-shifting practices will add $7.9 billion to the bills of non-Medicare patients this year.
"The they (the hospitals) will not be coerced into changing their behavior," he said, suggesting the program would work properly only if it was expanded to include patients served by all public and private insurance programs.
Efficiency expected
"Prespective payment is not a panacea, but it provides a reasoned, well-planned breakwater against the inflationary health care tide which threatens the Medicare trust fund and almost every single American pocketbook and wallet." HHS Secretary Margaret Heckler said
The program is expected to encourage hospitals to be more efficient, and that efficiency should begin reducing federal Medicare spending in fiscal 1866, said Caroline Davis, administration officer with Health Care Finance Administration.
hospital costs increased at three times
the general rate of inflation, or 12.6
HHS statistics show that in 1982, hospital costs accounted for two-thirds of the $49.2 billion the government spent on Medicare. In that year,
Under the prospective payment system, the government will list illnesses and injuries in 468 diagnosis related groups." Medicare payment will be based on a fixed amount for each case.
Rates will be set annually, with urban and rural price differences considered in the calculations. During the three-year phase in period, other factors also will be considered, including the hospital's historical cost experience.
Special additional payments will be made for patients requiring unusually expensive treatment and for those who are hospitalized for unusually long periods.
Proposal to allow draft of women in health care
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Pentagon is preparing legislation to allow President Reagan to order women in health care programs, the draft, a spokesman said yesterday.
The American Nurses Association said it could not support a draft that was aimed only at women in healthcare professions, and the American Civil Liberties Union, which fought male-only draft registration, said the idea raised new constitutional questions.
Capt. Sherry Stetson-Mannix said the Defense Department had been working to bring the U.S. into the war.
as an answer to the expected shortage of doctors and nurses in the event of a war.
"WE ARE CURRENTLY working on a proposed amendment to the Military Selective Service Act with national health organizations," she said. "When we have been appointed to the Office of Management and Budget for approval and further action."
Capt. Stetson Mannix said the legislation would give the president "the authority to register and classify male and female health care personnel in a broad range of officer and enlisted level skills."
She said drifting women into the armed forces would require separate training.
All men must register for possible conscription when they reach their 18th birthday.
WHEN DRAFT REGISTRATION was resumed in 1980, women were excluded by Congress. The Constitution allows the exclusion of women from registration and the draft, the Supreme Court ruled in 1981.
A spokeswoman for the American Nurses Association said the group had not taken a position on the draft. But she added, "We have looked at this proposal and have determined that, in order to ensure that we respect Amendment to the Constitution, it would not be appropriate to single out women in health careers for the draft."
ACLU Director John Shattuck said the idea of subjecting only certain women to the draft - ruses additional threats and risks of equal treatment under the law.
"I find it ironic that the administration is now basically by piece-meal seeking to register women for the draft," he said. He predicted the proposal could create "an administrative nightmare."
Capt Stetson Mannix said the Pentagon estimated the U.S. armed services would be short about 3,000 doctors and 23,000 nurses in the event of a terrorist attack or terrorist threat; do not distinguish between male and female nurses and physicians
ask
Associated Students of Kansas
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University Daily Kansan, September 1. 1983
Page 7
Watson stiffens closing rules
By BRUCE F. HONOMICHL Staff Reporter
When the lights in Watson Library flash on and off, the employees are warning patrons it's time to leave. Apparently, some "stowaways" have been hanging around the stacks after hours.
The problem with unauthorized people staying in Watson after it closes is being recited by a tougher lawyer, leading to an associate dean of libraries.
The associate dean, John Glinka,
said yesterday that employees had been ordered to begin showing patrons from the building 15 to 30 minutes before closing instead of waiting until just before closing time.
"We did have a little bit of a problem with people losing track of time and staying after closing. It meant that we had to intensify our losing policy. Glinda said, toothed her teeth more aggressively. People make tight rounds of the stacks and blink the lights earlier now."
WATSON'S CIRCULATION desk closes at 11:45 p.m. and the library staff closes the stacks at 11:30 p.m. The building closes at midnight.
The problem with patrons staying in the building after hours was recognized in a library employee's newsletter issued in February.
The newsletter recalled that one evening last semester the building was closed at midnight with one staff member inside. However, the newsletter said, turnstile records indicated that 20 people left the building after
Since then, employees have been required to sign out if they leave the building after midnight, so that they can be known if people are staying after hours.
THE NEWSLETTER SAID the reasons for the measure were obvious because of the library's expensive library terminals and other equipment.
Because the doors are locked from outside, anyone left in the building can leave unassisted, Glinda said.
Employees with keys may enter
while the library is closed and employees with special permission cards may stay after closing, Glinka also said.
"This does give us a better idea of who is in the building." Glinka said.
The library staff has been able to tighten its rounds because the staff is more familiar with the building than it was a year or two ago, Glinda said.
"We essentially had a brand new building the last two years and, for inspection purposes, weren't completely familiar with it. We have a better idea of what can happen in here now." he said.
KENDALL SIMMONS, head of Watson's circulation department, said that minor vandalism occurred on the floor and a door seemed to have stopped this year.
"We had some minor thefts and a little bit of a problem with someone using a rubber stamp and leaving his brand on everything," she said. "But that seems to have calmed down this year.
"If we find you in the stacks after hours, we'll make sure that you leave."
Cukor honors museum's request
By ANA DEL CORRAL
Staff Reporter
Director wills landscape to Spencer
Staff Reporter
PRATHER SAID THAT the painting had arrived during the summer but that it wouldn't be exhibited yet because it was being re-framed.
The movie director who won an Oscar for "Mary Fair Lady" in 1964 died in January and left the University of Kansas a valuable Grant Wood sculptor of paintings and sculptures for Spencer Museum of Art said yesterday.
In 1959, an official at Spencer museum wrote to George Cukor, the director, and asked whether he would donate the painting to the museum. The painting, called "Near Sundown," had been displayed at the University and was on display.
"After Cukor died," she said, "we wrote to the executors of the will."
Cukor agreed to part with the painting, but wanted to keep it during his lifetime, said Marla Prather, Spencer curator.
However, she said, the painting is
expected to be ready for display in a month.
Prather said she could not reveal the value of the painting.
The painting is a landscape painting
"It is a very valuable painting and for that reason we don't reveal the price."
of rolling hills and round trees, Prather said.
Wood was born in Iowa in 1892 and was part of a triumvirate of Midwestern painters of the 1930s who became disillusioned with the abstract and made European styles, and who painted an idyllic picture of America, she said.
THE GROUP OF painters, to which Wood belonged, called itself the Regionalist School. The painters tried to capture Midwest landscapes during the worst part of the depression, Prather said.
"It is a perfectly lovely painting," she said. "The hills have a human, fleshy quality to them."
The oil painting on canvas is 15-by-26 inches, Prather said.
The other painters of the triumvirate were Thomas Hart Benton, of Missouri, and John Stewart Curry, of Kansas, who painted the Capeital capital murals
Ukor also left a $2 million Braque painting to the University of Southern
Cukor was born in New York in 1899 and directed several movies while working for Metro Goldwyn Mayer, including "Love Among the Ruins," which was an Emmy Award winner, and 1801 movie, "Rich and Famous."
He also directed "Little Women," "Gaslight" and the original version of "A Star is Born."
He died at age 83.
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"Thanks To Our Customers" WE COULDN'T HAVE DONE IT WITHOUT YOU
There may have been times during the past few weeks when you were inconvenienced by the strike that affected our company. Sometimes, that meant you had to wait a little: for a number from Directory Assistance, maybe, or to have a phone installed or repaired, or even to place a long distance call. When those things happened, you weren't getting the service you were accustomed to, but you were patient and understanding, and we did our best to live up to your good faith.
Well. the work stoppage at the phone company that caused some of the delays in your service is over now. We're pleased to say that all our employees are back on the job. We missed them, and we're glad to be
working side by side again. because we have a lot of work to do. We want to catch up in places where we might have fallen behind during the work stoppage, and we have to get ready for January 1, 1984, when the Bell System is broken up and Southwestern Bell starts a new company and history of serving your telecommunications needs to your satisfaction.
We will be telling you more about the new Southwestern Bell as we approach January 1. For now, the one thing we really want to say is that we appreciate you as customers, and we're going to do our absolute best to keep you pleased with us.
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1
University Daily Kansan, September 1. 1983
Page 8
Student interns in Liberia
By PETE WICKLUND Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Mark Sellers spent his summer doing what a lot of people dream of — living and working on a tropical beach in an exotic country.
But the Roseville, Minn., senior's purpose in traveling to the western coast of Africa was not for pleasure-seeking. Sellers went to Liberia to spread the Word of God to people of that impoverished nation — including those who practice black magic and eat monkey meat.
Sellers, 24, a broadcast journalism major and a devout Christian, worked on a summer internship at ELWA, a Christian missionary radio station in Monrovia, Liberia. The station broadcasts in more than 15 languages to countries in northern and central Africa.
ELWA is part of a large Christian missionary compound in Monrovia run by Sudan Interior Missions. The mission also participates in such activities as educating tribal communities and improving living conditions in the underdeveloped nation of one million people.
"The spiritual needs of the people are number one. We do want the people to be happy in eternity." Sellers said. "They need help in their present lives."
"The open air markets are飞跃
income, the defecate into their
killing water source."
Malnutrition in Liberia claims close to 50 percent of the newborn population, and sanitary conditions are appalling, Sellers said.
Along with exposing people to Christianity, Sellers and his missionary colleagues worked to raise the standard of living there.
"There have been a lot of outside factors that have kept Liberia from developing," Sellers said, citing poor agricultural practices as a key example. "It's something we won't see changed for several generations."
After transferring to the University of Kansas from the University of Wisconsin at Superior, where he was majoring in data processing and accounting, Sellers made several lifestyle changes.
Sellers changes life
Missionary radio. Sellers said, is one of the main tools the missionaries use to educate and preach to the African people.
He changed his major to journalism and he recommitted himself to God, he
In Africa, Sellers worked in many capacities at ELWA, including designing a plan for a localized drama series for Moslem audiences.
Christian Fellowship, which helped him learn of the African internship.
At KU Sellers been involved with several on campus Christian groups, such as the Covenant Church.
When not working, Sellers interacted with the people of Monrovia and pushed to overcome what he called cultural bananas — the differences in customs.
The passive nature of Liberians was a cause of culture shock for Sellers.
"Sometimes I tend to be emotionally explosive," Sellers said. "The Liberians would look up like startled when I'd burst out laughing or if it, for some reason, curse after breaking my enthusiasm." I had to learn to control my enthusiasm.
One popular dish is called "chop," which Sellers said was a heavy stew with any of several kinds of meat in it. The dish, which was originally hunted in the Liberian bush
Learning to appreciate Liberian food was another matter for Sellers to conquer. The Liberian diet consists of meat, all of which is heavily spiced.
Sellers said he found a similarity between Liberians and Americans. But, he said, it was a similarity that is inherent in all mankind.
"You can't change the evil nature of man," Sellers said. "You see the evil nature of man."
KING
For Mark Sellers, Roseville, Minn., senior, his internship in Liberia was more than a learning experience.
GSA head moving to fire 'whistleblower'
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The chief of the General Services Administration, who carried out a 1960 Ronald Reagan campaign pledge on taking office by promoting three outspoken agency employees, is moving to fire one who became a vocal critic, it was disclosed yesterday.
In a notice of dismissal delivered last Friday, GSA Administrator Gerald Carmen charged Bertrand Berube with "misconduct" and "a pattern of increasingly disruptive behavior over an extended period of time, which deliberate and which has amounted to abuse of position and authority."
$62,000 a-year post in the Senior Executive Service.
The action came following an unsatisfactory job performance rating given Berube in July by a top Carmen aide seeking to demote him from his
He ordered Berube to work from home while preparing a response. Berube cleaned out his desk at GSA yesterday.
Berube said when he filed a Freedom of Information request for evidence to back the poor rating, he was denied permission. He paid $1,161 in document charges.
Berube, a 20-year agency veteran who gained a reputation as a "whistleblower" against waste and mismanagement, has become a crusader for reforms in the government's landlord insurance program. He maintains to avoid what he says have become life-threatening conditions for some federal workers.
Since then, Berube has been the only one of the trio to regularly score GSA's
Berube was one of three agency employees Carmen promoted to top jobs and awarded $7,500 bonuses in a splash of publicity shortly after assuming the agency's top job in 1981. At the time, Carmen stressed he was carrying out Reagan's pledge to "put all thistleblinders back in power at GSA."
failures and Carmen's performance as agency administrator, often publicly
Louis Clark, a lawyer for the non-profit Government Accountability Project which is representing Berube in fighting his ouster, said yesterday that Beruba was "set up" for firing in recent months.
"We are not permitted by law to comment on any personnel matters or pending personnel matters," a GSA spokesman said.
"I think . . . despite the possibility of bad press for having gone after a whistleblower of Bert Berube's stature, they've decided it's still better to do that than to have an internal critic of their performance." he said.
Clark said it would cost Berube thousands of dollars to defend himself and "it could very well be that Beruba will not have that money."
GSA won't comment
Last January, Carmén 'detailed' Berube away from his job as chief of staff at the French embassy in Washington.
Carmen, in his letter to Berube, charged that Berube's public statement in a television interview about building deterioration "is not true, and was an effort to generate an environment of sensationalism demonizing to the government."
Capital Region, just hours after Berube topped office officials of a pattern of serious deterioration and inadequate conditions in the federal buildings GSA oversees.
In new assignments since then, beatee was ordered to find solutions to the problem.
He also charged Berube threatened him last Jan. 23 by saying he would fight in the news media if he were removed from his post as regional chief, but that he would be silent if he were left in his job. Carmen termed the threat an "attempt at coercion" that "evidences a malicious attitude toward management in the agency by threatening to create an environment of sensationalism demeaning to the government."
Green Beret confesses to attempted extortion
By United Press International
BOSTON — A Green Beret accused of threatening to kill the president of Digital Equipment Corp in an extortion attempt pleaded guilty yesterday in U.S. District Court.
Sgt. Marc E. McDonnell, 27, a trained demolition expert based at Ft. Devens in Ayer, is scheduled for sentencing Sept. 26. The maximum penalty for sending an extortion letter through the mail is 20 years
McDonnell said in a written confession to Army investigators that he wanted money so his wife could stop working.
He admitted writing two letters to Digital president Kenneth Olsen demanaging $1.25 million an an additional $1.2 million to setting off two bombs last
June. One of the explosions was a mile from Olsen's house.
After his arrest in Germany June 23, McDonnell led FBI agents to a cache of explosives he had buried in a wooded area at Fort Devens.
MdConnell, a 10-year Army vet, said in his confession that he thought he should be able to provide more for his family with his military
"I tried to think of a way that would harm no one, inconvenience few and make available enough money without my wife working" he said.
He said he picked Olsen as his target after seeing names of the country's 400 richest people listed in Forbes magazine.
Angered bingo player charges Nebraska laws discriminatory
"I narrowed the possible candidates down to seven. From those, only Olsen lives a near-normal lifestyle in a rural setting.
By United Press International
OMAHA, Neb. — A woman conti-
ned to a wheelchair has filed suit charging
Nebraska's laws discriminate against
people with disabilities to play bingo as
much as she would like.
Attorney Larry Taylor, who has represented bingo operators in the past, filed the suit Tuesday on behalf of the organization as a lawyer-bound bingo enthousiasm.
She is sung because of bingo laws
that were passed in 1970, which
lawlessly ruled bingo players played
Some operators then began using an electronic bingo game, saying it was the winner.
a maximum of two nights a week at any location.
But the Legislature this year changed the law to add electronic bingo to the twice-weekly provision. That change took effect Friday.
The lawsuits said Bowley's primary leisure activity is playing bingo, and only one bingo hall in her area is accessible to wheelchairs.
That limits her to playing bingo twice a week, while non-handicapped people might be able to play every day by visiting various halls, the suit contends.
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AMATEUR ATHLETICS: AN EXAMPLE OF FESTERING FREE ENTERPRISE
In a letter to the July 13th University Daily Kansan, someone chides me for being unable to accept both my failure in the free enterprise system and the existence of the farcical amateur athletics apparatus.
This party, who devotes the rest of her letter to discussing athletics, wonders if I "wish to deny a college education to athletes because they are athletes?" As a college (and university) should strive to accept only those applicants who are qualified and committed, I am one of those who feel that no one should be admitted and granted special privileges (athletic scholarship, living quarters, meals, and tutors), as is now the case, because that individual is an athlete.
This person then asks me to "consider that a high school athlete works in the same respect as a high school scholar, each seeking financial awards for college where they can fully develop their potential and realize their responsibility in this world."
The respondent evidently doesn't know that the historical purpose of a college or university is to provide qualified students with additional education. When an educational institution uses its resources to reward both academically qualified and unqualified students for their athletic prowess, it ignores its heritage and recognized duty.
It is patently fraudulent to classify as "smatee" a cycle which features financially compensated recruiters (scouts in the world of professional athletics) persuading high school students to sign letters of intent (contracts in the world of professional athletics) and so receive athletic scholarships (salaries in the world of professional athletics) in exchange for their participating in college athletics.
According to the dictionary, an amateur "competes in sports or athletics for pleasure rather than for financial gain."
By consciously creating, over the years, a labyrinth which ignored the real amateur athlete, a few well-fed wafflers have turned a seemingly platyque pipe dream into a gargantuan machine whose power and success is an example of festering free enterprise.
William Dann
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terr.
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1
University Daily Kansan, September 1, 1983
Page 9
Block visits parched farmland
By United Press International
DES MOINES — Agriculture Secretary John Block has scheduled first-hand looks at some of the parched cropland in Iowa, Illinois and Missouri for today to prepare for a meeting with all drought stricken states tomorrow.
Officials yesterday said Block first plans to visit a heat-damaged farm near Greenville, Ill., with Illinois Gov. Mike Mills directing the Agriculture Director Larry Werries.
Afterward, he will view damaged corn and soybean fields in Moberly.
ON THE FINAL leg of the trip, Block will make a stop in rural Ottawa, Iowa, which is among southernest Iowa counties devastated by a heatwave that has dropped less than an inch of rain in the last two months.
Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad, who will accompany Block to the Handy farm with Iowa Agriculture Secretary Robert Lounsberry and Rep. James Leach. Iowa, wants Block to know that this is more important Iowa has seen in more than 40 years.
In most southern Iowa counties, the corn crop is totally gone for this year.
Branstad aides said yesterday. Livestock farmers cannot afford the high price of hay and are starting to liquidate their herds in great numbers.
State officials predict that possibly more than half of Iowa's counties will eventually meet the federal criteria for a disaster declaration.
At the meeting in Chicago tomorrow, to which governers and congressmen from 28 states have been invited, Branstad said he will urge Block to reconsider his decision to release a student-in-kind acreage for mowing of hay.
He also will seek Block's speedy action on disaster declarations for 21 counties that already have been submitted for assistance.
OTHER REMEDIES Branstad would like to see are farmers home emergency loans, quick access for an emergency feed program and any grant assistance that might be available.
Rep. Cooper Evans, R-Iowa, yesterday said that he will attend the Chicago summit to recommend that Block Agro Farmers to farmers in drought disaster areas.
Evans, a member of the House Agriculture Committee, specifically is
interested in securing federal loan guarantees and interest buydowns to assure sufficient farm credit for the 1984 growing season.
"The situation is catastrophic for many farmers who have had two bad years of low market prices followed by a third year of dry weather." Evans
"Financing many of these operators for a fourth year would not be a prudent banking practice, but their survival as an institution would require credit and affordable interest rates."
EVANS SAID BANKING officials informed him last week that many of Iowa's rural lenders are holding a large number of high-risk loans and may be forced to foreclose on marginal farm assets rather than risk additional losses.
He said some rural banks report high-risk loans represent 100 to 150 percent of their capital and reserves, so he advised the bank to tape for a takeover by a stronger bank.
Evans also took a twipe at Sen. Roger Jepsen, R-Iowa, who last week said that he would discourage disaster assistance for farmers who did not participate in the federal crop insurance or PIK programs.
MIAMI — The son of a convicted marijana smuggler faked his own kidnapping in an effort to extort 2 million in ransom from his father, an
David Hampton Butler Jr., 20, with the alleged help of his girlfriend and the son of a Dade County circuit judge, conceived the scheme to obtain the money from David Hampton to FBI spokesman Chris Mazella.
By United Press International
In addition to young Butter, those charged with extortion in the case included Joseph Leo Hickey, 19, son of Dade Circuit Judge Richard S. Hickey and Butler's roommate, and Carmen Mendel, professor of teacher and Butler's giftedness.
U. Magistrate Herbert Shapiro套封 bond for Butler and Hickey at $150,000 and agreed to free them on property pledged by their parents. Cerrano will be allowed to go free with her father's consent. They were still in federal custody yesterday.
FBI says man faked his abduction
typewritten ransom note saying his son had been kidnapped.
THE NOTE DEMANDED $2 million in small bills and said "We have finally taken revenge against you. Mr. David are now holding your son, David Jr."
The FBI said the episode began last Friday when Butler Sr. received a
Another ransom note arrived Saturday by mail. It warned that if authorities were notified, "your son will be arrested." Butler Sr. called the FBI who
The elder Butler, vice president of the Fort Lauderdale-based commuter airline Trans Air Inc., was convicted by an Alabama jury in 1979 of stealing a boat from the country. He now lives in a $300,000 home and owns several luxury cars.
More notes and phone calls were received at the Butler home during the next two days, all talking of the "revenge" against Butter Sr. and warning of danger to his son, Mazzella said.
By Monday, FBI agents suspected they were not dealing with a real kidnapping. That night, Butler got a phone call from the "kidnappers" ordering him to a spot deep in the Everglades. He refused to go.
EARLY TUESDAY MORNING, the young Butler was picked up in the Everglades by Miccosukee Tribe police officers.
He first told them he had been kidnapped by a group of Spanish-speaking thugs. Later, said FBI agent Bauer, he confessed it was all a hoax.
"He was out there 26 hours waiting for his father," said Assistant U.S. Attorney Peter Kostopulos. "He finally gave up He got so所 expected."
Agents said young Butler admitted that Carreno typed the "ransom" letters and drove him around town during the kidnapping Hickey. Butler told the FBI, helped him plot and pack out his Everglades hideout.
WHILE BEING ARAGNED Tuesday, the young Butler told Shapiro he recently invested $30,000 in a pasta and Ice cream cake factory.
"Where'd you get the $30,000?"
Shanipo asked
SHIREVEPORT, La. — A three-year study into the effects of cocaine use has identified the part of the brain in rats involved in being and euphoria, a researcher said.
After conferring with his lawyer, he answered, "I'd like not to answer that right now."
Area of brain affected by cocaine discovered
By United Press International
The research at Louisiana State University Medical Center was conducted by James E. Smith and Nick E. Johnson, the doctoral candidate in pharmacology.
"This is the first time (researchers have) demonstrated that region of the brain that is involved in cocaine reinforcement," Smith said.
"The basic reason that we were doing this research was to identify brain pathways that are involved in initiating and mediating ... the feelings of well-being that go along with administration of cocaine."
The research, which pointed to the pre-frontal cortex as a region of the rat's brains where cocaine's effects are imitated, does not necessarily mean the same is true in humans, whose brains are more developed than rats, Smith said.
However, he said that later research on primates and more study of pathways to isolate brain functions
might lead to development of drugs for specific portions of the brain involved in such disorders as depression and schizophrenia.
The rats were able to receive cocaine by pressing a lever located in their cages that released the drug from the ventral dental part of their brans, Smith said.
"We have found that cocaine is self-administered into frontal cortex and not into lower brain regions that had previously been theorized to be euphoric (feelings or feelings of well-being in the brain process," he said.
12th Walnut Valley Festival September 15,16,17,18,1983
Featuring in Person:
- Le Danann
- The Tony Rice Unit
- Berline, Crary & Hickman
- Mike Cross
- The Bluegrass Band
- John McCutcheon
- Ispreaded
- Mark O'Connor
- Buck's Stove and Range Co.
- Ken Bloom
- Whetstone Run
- Hooft' High Country Cloggers
- Hilderstein
- The Foster Family String Band
- Southern Manor
- Cathy Barton & Dave Para
Winfield Fairgrounds Winfield, Kansas
Southwind
Dudley Murphy & County Line
Art Turner
Middle MacNeil & Seth Austen
Chris Proctor
Tracy's Family Band
Leo Leon
Pat Skinner
Harvey Prinz & Lilah Gillett
Roz Brown
Tommy Flint
Tara Till
Steve Beck
Ticket Information:
wv
Special Advance Weekend $25 (Fr) $13, Sat $13, Sun $10)
        2 days $20 Specify Fr or Sat Run
At Gate Weekend $28 (Fr) $13, Sat $13, Sun $10)
        2 days $22 Specify Fr or Sat Run
(Admission to Thursday evening the following purchasing a weekend festival ticket)
Children under age 12 free with adult
No mail orders after Sept. 8th. Advance tickets guarantee admission
Any tickets received September 8th or thereafter will be held at the gate
on the day of the event.
Arts & Craft Fair
35 Workshops
8 contests
Well policed grounds
Weekend ticket includes rough camping
No Animals, No Beer or Alcohol, No Drugs and No Motorcycles (due to noise)
association, inc.
117 E. 9th – Box 245 N
Winfield, Kansas 67156
Phone 316-212-3250
walnut valley 2.1
This will be the BEST FESTIVAL IN THE U.S. this year!!!
Harzfelds has a great ragg sweater at 5.00 off!
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Headed into Kansas City for the weekend? We've got one great Cambridge Dry Goods sweater that's 5.00 off for KU kids only! It's reg. 40.00, in gray ragg wool with fairisle shawl collar for SML.
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan, September 1. 1983
False identity angers judge, creates havoc
By United Press International
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — A 16-year-old boy, who tried to convince authorities he led a strange, vagabond life with the romantic name of Raven and himself confessed his true identity to his lawyer, who is keeping it to herself
The boy, who was picked up by police July 29 at a bus station when he reported his luggage stolen, would not tell anybody else who he or who he came from — not even a Broward circuit judge at a hearing Tuesday.
The judge, Robert Scott, was so angered by the boy's refusal to reveal his identity that he threatened to hold him in contempt of court.
The teenager original, told police his name was Raven Darkholme and he had traveled around the country since childhood with a mystery woman named Amanda Steuart. He said he never attended school and learned arithmetic and history from television and magazines.
THE BOY SOUNDED so convincing that lawyers, psychologists and police believed him. But two weeks ago, embarrassed detectives realized the boy's life story was a fantasy inspired by a comic book series.
Now, his court-appointed attorney said he has told her who he is.
"He wants to have a normal life," said lawyer Caryn Grainer, "and from that he has gone."
Grainer said the boy had no family and was involved in something illegal. She would not give further details because of attorney-private privilege.
Grainer said she was still trying to confirm what he told her.
Last week, police and Scott were prepared to allow the boy to be injected with sodium amylat, known as "truth serum," to learn about his past.
BUT AT THE hearing Tuesday, psychologists said the injection could harm him, and Scott decided against the procedure.
102746
SUWANEE, Ga. — Firemen looked around the upper floor of the "sleeping cottage" — a home for the mentally handicapped which was leveled by a fire in Suwanee yesterday, killing eight people.
Federal slip may cost wheat farmers
By United Press International
MANHATTAN — A Kansas State University wheat researcher says the federal government's misclassification of wheat could cost the nation's farmers millions.
"To misclassify it would be unfortunate because of the significant impact it could have on Kansas agriculture and Kansas farm income," said Kurt Feltner about the wheat, the Alkan and developed by K-State.
THE NEW STRAIN was released this year jointly with the University of Nebraska.
Hard winter wheat brings more revenue since it bakes better bread, and the government's classification could mean the potential loss of millions of dollars to hard-pressed farmers.
Arkan is a hard winter wheat, not a soft wheat as the Federal Grain Inspection Service claims, Feltner said. The new classification was just relegated.
"The value of a hard winter wheat over soft winter wheat is about 50 cents a bushel," said an agricultural spokesman.
KANSAS FARMERS EXPECT their second largest wheat crop, 453.6
million bushels, this year, but were skeptical about next year's crop
"Most of the 130,000 bushels of seed wheat available to Kansas farmers for planting this fall have already been sold." Feltner said.
Feltner said Akran met all the proper standards and passed screening tests in large-scale milling and baking operations.
KU ASK chapter tries to shed 'beer lobby' image
By PETE WICKLUND Staff Reporter
Scott Swenson, the director, said that he wanted more students to know that the services provided by ASK in Topeka will propose proposals to raise the state drinking age.
The KU chapter of the Associated Students of Kansas, a student lobbying group, is trying to shed its image as a liberal institution. ASK's campus director said yesterday.
"Last year, we worked on over 14 legislative matters besides the drinking age law."
This year ASK's legislative lobbyists successfully helped to fight attempts in the state Legislature to raise the drinking age for 3.2 beer to 19 or older.
SWENSON SAID THAT ASK would now try to justify its victory by stressing the need to be aware of the problems of alcohol abuse.
"Hopefully, we will promote the idea that alcohol is something that should not be taken lightly," he said. "We will be actively promoting responsible social drinking and we will be proactive in providing drinks should be served at parties."
The blitz against alcohol abuse will be highlighted during an alcohol awareness week scheduled for Oct. 3-9 at all university campuses that have
Another ASK concern is a national trend to reform education in elementary and secondary schools. Swenley and others argue that because low college test scores and
students deficient in educational basics could, in the future, affect enrollment in college.
ASK will sponsor a conference Sept. 24 in Wichita at which student leaders from state universities and high schools have participated in such subjects as declining test scores.
"If we can better prepare high school students so that more become college bound, then hopefully more would be taught in schools to attend institutions here," Swenson said.
IN TOPEKA, where ASK's directors and lobby operations are based, executive director Mark Tallman said the state staff this summer gave input to the Board of Regents proposed budget for fiscal year 1985.
student worker salaries, the amount allocated to work-study programs and the amount allocated for the State of Kansas Scholarship Program
Tallman said that the Regents agreed to ASK's suggestions to increase
Tallman said the changes in the proposed Regents' budget still had to be approved by Gov. John Carlin and the Legislature.
"Obviously we're bound to lose something along the way." Tallman
Swenson said that KU's chapter would meet tonight to organize for what he called a year of visible service to KU in the state. He initially will be informational, he said.
SWENSON WILL. ASSIGN KU ASK members to various state legislators. They will closely observe the legislator's voting record, he said.
Group proposes policy on class discontinuance
By DONNA WOODS Staff Renorter
Because of concerns about the current procedure for eliminating academic programs, a temporary committee of the University Senate Executive Committee has drafted a new discontinuance policy
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David Shulenburger, associate professor of business and the committee's chairman, said the proposed policy would ensure that anyone suggesting a program's discontinuance would have to be able to prove that strong educational reasons were behind the cut.
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One of the academic reasons for program discontinuance, Shankel said, would be if the program was expensive. The students were enrolled in the program students were enrolled in the program.
Even so, faculty members want a written policy spelling out the steps the University must take in dropping a department, school or college for academic reasons. A financial exigency policy already exists
The University Council would have to give final approval to the drafted plan but it has not been approved.
The meal coupon book can be purchased at the business office at the Kansas Union or at the banking center in the Burge Union.
"We wanted something written in case the Chancellor or Board of Regents feels a program is not needed at KU and decides to discontinue it," said committee member Thomas Mulanazzi, associate professor of civil engineering. "Call it preventive maintenance," he said.
Sulenburger said that under the proposal, faculty members would be given two years pay or a two year bonus if the decision to discount a program.
$40.00 value
Compensation, whether in the form of extra pay, relocation or retraining.
Shulenburger said he thought those problems had been addressed.
Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said she was unaware of any programs currently being considered for discontinuance.
"I believe we have answered most of the criticism of the earlier proposal," he said. "We are not wed to this proposal, we're going to take input."
Financial exigency occurs when University funds are so low that there is a need to borrow.
He said such a provision also meant that juniors and seniors would be given two years to complete their fields of study before a program was cut
A program might also be cut if it meets financial exigency re-
Del Shankel, professor of microbiology and a member of the temporary committee, said that a program could now be discontinued after a reevaluation of the curriculum and approved by the office of academic affairs and the chancellor's office.
The new proposal will be discussed at a forum at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. It is open to the public.
"Iill feelings and low morale would be much less," he said.
He said evaluation criteria must be established that would be applied evenly to all departments. That way, he said, everyone would know the University's expectations and it would be clear why a program was eliminated
Dismissed tenured faculty would also have the right to appeal to the Board of Directors.
A program might also be dropped from KU's curriculum if all seven Regents schools offered the same course. But it would not be for these programs was low, he said.
Srinivasan said the proposal failed to provide reasonable criteria for program review, a viable appeals procedure, a compensation package for tenured faculty and priority consideration for rehiring.
The University of Kansas has not had a program discontinuance policy (or academic reasons since an all-faculty mail vote rejected the University Council's discontinuance policy last summer.
It was the first such policy at KU and it lasted less than four months.
T. P. Srinivasan, professor of mathematics and a University Council member, cited four objections with the original proposal.
The rejected policy, passed on April 14, was defeated by a faculty vote after more than 100 faculty members per proposal for reconsideration of the proposal.
Objections cited
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University Daily Kansan, September 1, 1983
Page 11
A° + B° = Γ°
MACLEAVE
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Powerful functions, such as permutations and combinations, hyperbolics and a random-number generator, are all at your fingertips. And with help like that, you just might end up with your name on a theorem.
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10
Page 12 University Daily Kansan, September 1, 1983
Police to teach about drugs
By United Press International
LOS ANGELES — The police chief fear that America has already "lost two generations" to narcotics will send officers to grammar schools to teach them how to resist drug use and ways to resist peer pressure, a police official said yesterday.
The uniformed but unarmed officers next month will begin lectures before 35,000 fifth and sixth grade students at the city's public school throughout the nation's third largest city.
The officers will also make appearances in younger classes, all the way up.
Lt. Dan Cooke said Chief Daryl Gates, who has made the program his "top priority," and decided to concentrate on schoolchildren because he hoped they were "still impressionable" as teachers in junior high and high school.
"They're so indoctrinated, by their peers and by their parents." Cook said when he poured milk into our hands to push a kid to get off drugs when their parents are using dope themselves?
"THE PARENTS TODAY are pretty much the products of the 'Do your own thing' philosophy of the 60s and 70s. The ones we have already lost one or two generations."
One of the officers chosen for Project DARE (Drug Abuse Resistance Education) said he was convinced that drug abuse "is by far the most devastating epidemic" the United States has ever faced.
"Drugs are like snake venom," Loren Zimmerman insisted. "It has entered our society's mainstream and has literally suffocated our moral
Each of the 10 officers assigned to the program has received 200 hours of intensive training by school district specialists.
THEY PLAN TO de-emphasize the traditional approach of warning students about the hazards of using illicit drugs. Instead, they will suggest alternatives to drug use and will try to teach students how to make good decisions and resist peer pressure to experiment with drugs and alcohol.
"This is not just another anti-drug program." Cooke said. "This goes
more into value decisions, self concept and self improvement and respect for the law.
Joseph Linscomb, the district's associate superintendent of instruction, said the district's goal was "to equip these students with enough knowledge and self-confidence so they can say no when they are offered drugs."
Cook said that there were also plans to develop other anti-drug projects, some using sports and rock music stars.
Gates said he hoped to raise donations from business and civic groups to expand the program to 40 officers, including elementary schoolchildren in the city.
Project DARE resulted from a meeting earlier this year between Gates and Schools Superintendent Harry Handler, when the chief expressed concern over "the drug problem facing society."
"AS A YOUNG MAN, I can remember that the March of Dimes helped stop polio," Gates said. "I hope we can have a 'March of Dollars' nationwide to stop the drug disease throughout the country."
THE MASKS
BONNER SPRINGS — Kay Jacobson, Denison, Iowa, prepares samples for her face-painting booth at the 7th Annual Renaissance festival, which opens Saturday. She will be one of 450 craftsmen from 15 states to set up a booth at the festival.
Man jailed in death of police officer
By United Press International
WEST COVINA, Calif. - A man being questioned by a policeman about his strange behavior grabbed the officer's shotgun from the patrol car yesterday afternoon and shot him in the bead, killing him.
A police spokesman said officer Kenneth Wrembelt, 26 and a three-year-old boy in the Bronx.
patrol when he spotted Michael Jackson, 29, of nearby Valinda, and thought he was "bizarre acting."
When Wrede tried to question Jackson, Lt. Ross Heaton said, the man ripped a 4-foot tree stake out of the woods and discharged the officer back to his patrol car.
"He ripped the gun out of the patrol car with rack and everything." Heaton said, then fired one blast and hit Wrede in the head.
Heaton said the officer called for assistance before he was shot, but he was "down and dead" when the next officer arrived.
Jackson was treated at a nearby hospital for dog bites and was transferred to the County US Medical Center. He was also looked for the murder of a police officer.
A police dog tracked Jackson down. He was still armed, but offered no resistance.
New disease may be form of anorexia
BOSTON — America's fitness obsession is taking a toll on potentially thousands of youngsters who skip meals to avoid getting fat but stun their growth and delay puberty in a new eating disorder possibly linked to anorexia nervosa, doctors warned yesterday.
A team of physicians reported in the New England Journal of Medicine the discovery of the new condition that could be a mild variant or precursor to the starvation disease anorexia and might result in youngsters permanently stunting their growth.
By United Press International
"We call it 'Fear of Obesity Syndrome,' said Dr. Fina Lifshitz of North Shore University Hospital in Manhasset, N.Y.
"The children don't eat enough because they fear they will get fat. And then they hurt themselves they could stunt their growth them. They're casualties of this whole slim and trim. Stay fit philosophy."
HE SAID THE CONDITION is not as "pathological" as anorexia — which affects an estimated half million Americans who starve themselves. Many of the thinking they are fit but if left untreated it may be a precursor to it.
Of more than 200 youngsters who went to the hospital's Growth Clinic for being slow-growers or having delayed puberty, 14 between the ages of 9 and 17 were found healthy with normal weight and eat enough for fear of getting fat.
"That's a 7 percent figure, which is very large, so this condition might be prevalent." Lifshitz said.
The 14 children looked up to four years younger than they were, were between 5 and 23 percent underweight for their age, were extremely short and had a two-to-five year old in their sexual development, he said.
"When a youngster doesn't eat properly, all his nourishment goes into maintaining himself and not growing and developing." Laitzh said.
"All the older patients had delayed puberty. We had one boy who was 17 and came to us after police stopped him in his car and accused him of being underage because he looked only 13."
TYPICALLY, HE SAID, the children skipped meals and ate much less than the recommended calorie intake of their age group.
He said the children - nine boys and five girls - generally were overachievers, came from families that were fitness conscious and a third had parents or siblings who were obese.
After having their problems diagnosed, the children were hesitant about changing habits, as were some mothers who said the children might wind up fat. But the children did alter habits — without the need for intensive therapy — and began to resume growth and development, though one 16-year old girl suffered permanent stunting of her growth.
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and curses for those on the left (Matt. 25:33-34)
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The situation was complicated because South Korea does not have diplomatic relations with Moscow. The Soviet news agency Tass did not immediately carry a report of the incident.
The passengers were reported safe. Among them was Rep. Larry McDonald, D-Ga., whose spokesman said in Washington that American officials thought the jet was forced down by Soviet or North Korean fighters.
The Boeing 747 jetliner was reported missing yesterday and officials originally feared the plane may have been hijacked.
A report on the Korean Broadcasting System said early today that the CIA had informed the Seoul government of an intercept operation in the island about 850 miles north of Tokyo.
Korean jet lands safely on Soviet-held island
Jet may have strayed
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By United Press International
SEOUL, South Korea — A Korean Air Lines lumped jet飞奔 from New York to Seoul yesterday with 269 people aboard, including a U.S. congressman, was forced to land on Sakhula, an airport near Kuala Lumpur, the government-run television said.
Unconfirmed reports suggested the jetliner had strayed into Soviet-controlled air space and was forced down by fighters based in the area, but officials in Honduras, where Pacific agencies are based, declined comment.
"We've been told unofficially the plane was forced down," said McDonald's press secretary, Tommy Toles. "We do have it unofficially on good reports, that it was forced down either by the Soviets or in North Kore-
On April 20, 1978, a KAL flight from Paris crossed into Soviet airspace by mistake en route to Anchorage and was shot down by Russian fighters. Two passengers were killed.
A CIA spokesman in Washington, Dale Peterson, said, "I can neither confirm nor deny that story at this time. I just don't have any information."
KAL officials confirmed that Mc-Donald was aboard the plane.
The last radio contact was with Tokyo radio at 9:23 a.m. to 2:23 p.m. CDT. At that time the aircraft's altitude was 35,000 feet. This was the last word."
It was thought that U.S. officials would join Japanese officials in the趴
About 100 friends and relatives of passengers waiting at Kimpo were stunned at the report of the missing plane but cheered and applauded when the news came announced. Cho said earlier he thought the plane could have been hijacked.
The pilot was identified as Capt Chun Byongin, 45 KAL said the passengers included 92 Koreans, 22 Japanese, 34 Taiwanese and 121 others.
"The last contact with the plane was with Tokyo radio at 9:23 a.m. Alaska Standard Time (2:23 p.m. CDT). He said it took 5 hours after it had left."
"The aircraft had all modern navigation equipment and was in perfect shape," said Cho. "Thus I am inclined to think that it was forced out of normal flight against its intention. I cannot tell exactly what actually happened to it."
Cho fle immediately to Tokyo to join negations for the return of the passengers, crew and airplane from the island, which was occupied by the Soviet Union after World War II. He then left to reach Sakhalin by way of Sapporo.
"That zone is about 80 miles south of Russian airspace, and all pilots gense tense when they fly there." Cho said. "I cannot tell how the plane came to land on Sakabal. It does not matter as long as the passengers are all right."
Plane stopped at Anchorage
KAL. Vice President Cho Choong-
keem said he was told the plane landed
on Thursday.
"The fate of the aircraft is of no concern," he said. "If the passengers are injured, they may not be rescued."
Donald, 48, of Marietta, Ga., is an ultra-conservative who was named chairman of the nation. John Birch (1927-2015) left his immediate comment from his family.
Park Yong-man, captain of a second jetliner flying not far behind KAL 067, said he last heard the jumbo's pilot tell that they were on their way to climbing from 33,000 to 35,000 feet.
Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Cliff Cernick in Anchorage said the plane left Anchorage after a refueling stop.
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High Holiday Services Rosh Hashanah
Holiday Dinner----5:30 p.m.
Wednesday, September 7, 1983
Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Drive
(HESERVATIONS NEEDED FOR DINNER—CALL 864-3948)
Evening Services----7:30 p.m.
L I C G
Thursday, September 8, 1983
Superintendent
Morning Services—9:30 a.m.
I. J. C. C.
E.J.C.C.
Evening Services 7:30 p.m.
Evening Services—7:30 p.m.
L.J.C.C.
Friday, September 9, 1983 Morning Services—9:30 a.m. L.J.C.C.
Yom Kippur
Friday, September 16, 1983
Kol Nidre Services—7:30 p.m.
[L]J, G,C
Saturday, September 17, 1983 Morning Services—9:30 a.m. LCC
Evening Services—5:00 p.m. L.J.C.C.
Break-fast to follow
$1 per student
1
1
4
University Daily Kansan, September 1, 1983
Page 13
北川羌族自治县曲山镇西街村村民委员会
United Press International
WAHSAW, Poland — Riots that broke out yesterday in Nowa Huta, on the third anniversary of signing the Gdansk agreement, were stopped quickly by the militia.
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Protests spark violence in Poland
More than 100 injured
By United Press International
WARSAW, Poland — Police yesterday fired tear gas grenades at Solidarity supporters in three cities and chased thousands from the streets of five more towns in protests marking the third anniversary of the outlawed union.
More than 100 persons were reported injured in Nowa Huta, a suburb of Krakow that was the scene of the worst violence. Police rained tear gas, knives and handses and flares on demonstrators and the crowds fought back with rocks.
AT LEAST ONE gas grenade smashed through a window of the Mary Queen of Poland church in Nowa Huta while Mass was being said, but it did not explode. Worshippers sidedestep pools of red-dyed liquid shot from water cannons when they later left the service.
Up to 10,000 people took part in the
Nowa Huta disturbances. After police attacked, the demonstrators stoned buses and trams and threw park benches into the streets.
Scores of people were arrested in Nova Huta, Gdansk, Warsaw and other cities where police clashed with defense forces. They were unable to give precise figures.
trade union movement was born in August 1880.
Los Angeles Times correspondent Harry Trimbron was detained for more than an hour in Nowa Huta and the New York Times' John Kifner was clubbed in the stomach by a riot-squad officer in Gdansk.
Solidarity supporters in Wroclaw also came under gas attack when they tried to march to the grave of a man killed in last year's August 31 demonstration. One report said about 2,000 people were involved.
Later in the evening, police aimed searchlights at a crowd of about 8,000 people leaving St. Brigida's church near the shipyard, chased them with clubs and fired tire gas. Walden had already left for home and was not involved.
IN GDANSK, police blocked Solidarity leader Lech Walesa from leading a crowd to a workers' office in Kharkiv. Skipyard, the site where Poland's free
Reports collected from around the nation indicated that tens of thousands of people answered the Solidarity underground's call to protest the Communist government's policies — the first major confrontation between the regime and its domestic opposition since martial law was lifted July 22.
Despite the violence, the outcome appeared to be a big victory for the union, in the face of a determined campaign by police and state proposals. But with Solidarity's founder Lech Walaes told UPI correspondent Bogdan Turek that the observances represented "the biggest success we have ever scored."
WWW.WWW.WWW.
Crave An Omelet at 2 a.m.
and the cupboard is Bare?
Come to RUSTY'S SOUTH
OPEN 24 HOURS
23rd & Louisiana
The Etc.
Shop
Formal Wear
Vintage &
Classic
Contemporary
Clothing
Linda Lester
10 West 90th St.
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
913-843-0611
CHEAPER TO KEEP THAN EVER BEFORE! TOYOTA CAR CARE DAYS!
KEEP THE
TOYOTA
FEELING.
CHEAP 2:KEEP
FUEL FILTERS
SALE PRICE $3.99
CHEAPER TO KEEP THAN EVER BEFORE!
TOYOTA
CAR CARE DAYS!
KEEP THE
TOYOTA
FEELING.
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
SPECIAL
Air Conditioner Service
$19.95
Check Bolts & Hoses
Partial Charge W/Freon (1 lb.)
Check for Leaks
Includes Parts and Labor
PLAZA
TOYOTA•MAZDA
LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA
842-2191
Coupons must be presented at time of write up
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
All Japanese Imports
$29.95
Electronic ignition
(included all parts and labor 6 cyl
models slightly higher)
Well
• install new spark plugs
• set engine to recommended
manufacturer specifications
• adjust carburetor
• inspect operation of choke
• install new with later Manda and
Toyota only
• engine engines not included
PLAZA
TOYOTA•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)
Well
• install new spark plugs
• set engine to recommended
manufacturer specifications
• adjust carburetor
• inspect operation of choke
• install new with later Manda and
Toyota only
• engine engines not included
FUEL FILTERS
$3.39
SPARK PLUSES
$9.99
$1.25
OIL FILTERS
$3.75
AIR FILTERS
$4.95
PLAZA
TOYOTA·MAZDA
Coupon
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
$29.95
All Japanese Imports
Electronic Ignition
Includes all air and atomizer 6 cyl
modes with Wright, Hayward
We
install new spark plugs
set engine to recommended
manufacturer's specifications
adjust airflow
inspection of choke
install new fuel filter Mazda and
Toyota
LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA
842-2191
Coupons must be presented
at time of write up
PLAZA
TOYOTA MAZDA
Standard Ignition
Includes all gas and ethanol 6 cyl
modes slightly higher
We
install new spark plugs
replace points and cond.
set engine to recommended
manufacturer's specifications
adjust airflow
inspection of choke
install new fuel filter Mazda and
Toyota
Coupons must be presented
at time of write up
SPARK PLUGS
99
$1.25
OIL FILTERS
SALARIES $3.75
AIR FILTERS
SALARIES $4.95
Ten Towering Reasons to Live Here.
1. Electricity: PAID
2. Natural Gas: PAID
3. Water: PAID
4. Cable TV: PAID
5. Location: ON CAMPUS
6. Transportation: ON BUS ROUTE
7. Emergency Maintenance: 24 HOURS
8. Swimming Pool: OPEN DURING SEASON
9. Graduate Student Tower: COMPUTER FACILITY
10. Worsten Student Tower: LIMITED ACCESS ENTRANCES
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APARTMENTS 1603 W. Fifteenth 913-843-4993
}
Page 14
University Daily Kansan, September 1, 1983
United Press International
1976
BEHRUT — Shiite fighters armed with grenade launchers and assault rifles advanced toward an army position in the suburbs of Beirut yesterday during clashes with the Lebanese army.
People flee Beirut's battlefield
BEIRUT, Lebanon — A week ago streets were jammed with the usual impatient Lebanese drivers and booting taxi cabs.
By United Press International
Women shopped for designer clothes in the fashionable Hamra district. The popular St. George Yacht Club was packed with rich Lebanese sunbathers.
But again yesterday, for the fourth day, fighting raged between Moslem militia groups and the Lebanese army. Beirut was a battlefield of booming explosions, mobilized troops, tanks and war casualties.
The heavy and sporadic clashes Sunday, Monday and Tuesday between the army and its opponents were nasty enough. But it was a hail of artillery throughout yesterday that forced tens thousands of people to basement shells.
THE FEW PEOPLE who ventured into the streets that were like no-man's land, as the army mounted a major operation to retake all of the capital.
risked snipers, falling artillery shells and a shoot-to-kill curfew.
"Don't go out, get back in your houses," shouted U.S. Marines guarding the British Embassy where U.S. diplomatic facilities have been based since the April 18 terrorist bombing of the nearby American Embassy.
They were yelling at Americans who live in the area, which is the center of Beirut's large international community.
On Hamra Street, which is usually safe, UPI photographer Claude Salahi was caught near a firefight as Lebanese army tanks and machine gunners launched a barrage against militiae.
"All hell broke loose," he said.
"Bullets were flying everywhere."
A west Beirut shopkeeper who tried to open for business said, "There were smilers on every corner. I heard a woman in the street thought each one was going to hit me."
BEIRUT RESIDENTS, accustomed to panics after eight years of war and the Israeli siege of the capital last summer, had in the last two days staged runs on food markets and hoarded provisions.
In Kantari, where Shiite militiamen fought the army several hours earlier, a man sat and smoked a hookah pipe next to a Mercedes demolished and charred after taking a direct mortar round.
Hamra Street sidewalk vendors tried to sell newspapers even though people stayed inside because of the violence and curfew.
One enterprising grocer opened briefly yesterday, selling food to neighbors from her back door because the building was coming under shellfire.
And the broad marque of the Etoile west brentul movie theater announced this week at a screening.
Wolf Creek line cut OK'd
WICHTI — A plan to prevent further delays in the completion of the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant by reducing the number of transmission lines that appear feasible. Nuclear Regulator Commission officials said yesterday.
By United Press International
Officials of Kansas Gas and Electric Co. asked the NRC yesterday to consider changing from four to three power lines. The fourth power line was to have been built by Kansas City Power and Light Co. It would have
However, the Kansas' Corporation Commission has refused to grant permission for the route. Land owners may say they they will it reduce property values.
stretched from the farm, near Burlington, to Johnson County.
"If we would have had to have the fourth transmission line in by the fuel load date, it could have caused delays," said Bob Rives, KG&E group vice president in Wichita. "Those delays would have been very expensive."
"But it appears based on today's meeting that we will put have such a chance to win."
ELIMINATING DELAYS probably will prevent millions of dollars in additional costs, KCPL officials said.
say the whole thing is resolved, but we are very encouraged."
Nuclear power plants need electrical power from external sources to operate. The four main external transmission lines originally planned for Wolf Creek were to provide power to the plant and are now generated by the plant to consumers.
The change to three lines would require some adjustments in electrical code.
Inflation cited as biggest factor
Education costs may increase
From staff and wire reports
Estimates from the U.S. Department of Education that national spending for education will increase $15 billion this year, according to KU's leading, a KU professor said yesterday.
Education costs are expected to increase to $230 billion from last year's expenditures of $215 billion, U.S. Secretary of Education Terrell Bell said Saturday. Enrollment is expected to drop by more than 400,000 students.
For example, he said, the costs of books, supplies and instructional materials have increased dramatically this year.
But Phil Brody, director of KU's School of Education instructional technology center, said that the increase in high school students in whom inflation was taken into account.
"The figures are a little misleading," he said. "They're really not very much higher."
In a statistical profile released by the Department of Education, Bell said that elementary and secondary schools were expected to spend $141 billion during the year. Colleges and universities were expected to spend nearly $184 billion.
Dale Scannell, dean of KU's School of Education, said the increase in spending probably reflected increases in salaries.
He said that most school systems operated from a salary schedule basis by which a teacher's salary increased with a promotion.
Scannell agreed that inflation also accounted for the spending increase.
Even though spending will increase this year, the report said, the enrollment in the nation's schools will decline from 36.2 million to 30.9 million, the last fall to 56.7 million this fall.
Furthermore, nearly 3.6 million persons will be employed as teachers, superintendents, principals and other instructional staff members.
60 million affected
"Education in the fall of 1983 will be the primary activity of more than 60.2 million Americans." Bell said last weekend. "In a nation with a population of 234 million, more than one of four million children, participate in the educational process."
Scannell said the decline in enrollment was not significant.
"If one-fourth of the population is in school," he said, "400,000 is a small population."
"It hardly represents a major calamity in terms of trends."
Bell's report stated that a trend in declining elementary school enrollment has existed since 1969, reflecting the number of children 5 to 13 years old.
In the mid-1980s, the report said, this trend is expected to be reversed, and modest annual increases are projected for the rest of the decade.
"A lot of the older part of the baby are early 1960s' are at child-bearing age, so it's
Scannell said this modest increase was a "baby boom echo."
Although women are having fewer children, he said there are more women having children. Their children born having to create a small elementary school populations, he said.
Officials predict a decrease from 13.8 million high school students last fall to 12.9 million this year.
High school enrollment peaked in the fall of 1976 and subsequently has experienced small decreases each year. Further reductions in high-school enrollment are expected throughout most of the 1980s, as the 14- to 17-year-old population continues to decrease.
Brody said, "Having fewer students gives us an opportunity to work with them."
Last weekend, Bell said that enrollment in universities and colleges reached in high of more than 12 million students and should be close to that number this fall.
"Being somewhat skeptical, I'm not sure it's to result in that."
The number of college-aged people will decline during the 1980s, Bell said, although college enrollment will remain high, because of increased attendance of older students, part-time students, women and minority groups.
The number of elementary and secondary school teachers will also decline this year to about 2.39 million from about 2.4 million last fall, he said.
Horses die; parathion blamed
Government officials anticipate minor decreases in the number of elementary and secondary school teachers this year, and they anticipate the number of college level instructors to remain the same.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
THE ORTHODOX CHRISTANS on campus will have a Bible study from 7-8:30 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Union.
AN EPISCOPAL EUCHARIST service sponsored by the Canterbury House
GAY AND LESBIAN Services of Kansas will have an organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
A STUDY AHROAD meeting will be
held p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the
lrg.
TOMORROW
THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF
Kansas will meet at 7:30 p.m. in
the Student Union on Friday, Feb. 21.
By United Press International
THE KU FOLKDANCING Club will meet from 7:30 to 3:00 p.m. on the second floor of the Military Science Building on the drill desk.
THE UNDERGRADUATE Biology
Club meet at 4 p.m. in the
Sunflower Ridge
The deadline for "On Campus" items is three days before the event. The notice should be for a University event that is free and open to the public.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. — A toxicologist said yesterday that he suspected that the dumping of parachute, a large amount of which are horses in a west Jacksonville pasture.
Richard L. Lipsey, a former state pesticide coordinator and now vice president for research and development for Kenco Chemical & Manufacturing Corp., said he had not received results of laboratory tests.
But the convulsions and narrowed pupils that occurred in the horses just before they died "show exactly the menace when parapathy is need," he said.
Parathion is widely used in pesticides.
Lipsie谢 he thought a 40-year-old dump site used by industry and residents near a culvert where the horses drank water was the source of the poisoning. He said a highly toxic element from an old barrel could have leaked when road crews were digging for a new road.
THE ROAD IS being built by the Jacksonville Port Authority across from the pasture, which lies at one end of Herling Field.
as a cause of the horses deaths, saying "mosquito spray consists of about 88 percent diesel or just plain oil. It does not contain parathion."
Meanwhile, a resident of the area said she and some of her neighbors had switched from well water to bottled water because of the deaths of the horses; fish and frogs have died in a pond nearby.
"We're afraid to drink our well water," Diana Stokes said. "Even though the county health department it's OK on it, I doubt if they would drink it. Many of us are buying bottled water. Better be safe than sorry."
Lipsey discounted mosquito spraying
Stokes and her husband, Jerry, live about three-tenths of a mile from the pasture, where the bucking broncos began dying last Thursday.
Reagan seeks federal worker pay raise
SAM ROWLEY, city health director,
told the Stokeses Tuesday that wells in
the area were safe. The wells have been
drilled into a rock-protected aquifer
that could not be affected by surface
contamination, he said.
But Stokes' father, Cleveland Swails — who owns the pond where thousands of dead fish and frogs surfaced — said both her father and mother. Hilda have been sick since Wednesday, the day before the horses started dying."
By United Press International
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. — President Reagan, softening his opposition to any pay increase for federal workers, asked Congress yesterday to approve a percent raise for the federal government's 1.4 million white-collar workers.
The pay raise, estimated to cost taxpayers $1 billion, would take effect in January instead of October, the date specified by current law. A federal court will hold the lawsuit in an effort to increase the raise and have it take effect on schedule.
Reagan proposed the increase as an alternative to a 21.5 percent increase that the administration calculated would be needed to bring federal pay to a level in par with salaries for similar jobs in the private sector.
A 1970 LAW requires the government to calculate how federal salaries stack up against similar private sector pay, but only requires the president to make recommendations for pay raises — not match the difference.
White House officials said a 21.5 percent pay bake buke added $5.5 billion in costs.
budget deficits now estimated to approach $200 billion a year.
They also acknowledged that Reagan, in his original fiscal 1984 budget, proposed no increase in federal salaries.
"The success of the president's economic recovery program, however, allows a modest increase in federal aid," a White House statement said.
The cost of the 3.5 percent pay boost, which would go to 1.4 million federal workers, is estimated by the White House to be $1 billion. Some 2.1 million military personnel, under legislation held up by an unrelabeled dispute over the $800 million paid to a full 4 percent raise whenever civilian workers get their pay increase.
Both the House and the Senate have recommended a 4 percent pay boost to Reagan in January, forcing Reagan to soften his demands for no pay raise at all.
THE WHITE HOUSE said that if the pending legislation is passed, it would cost the government an additional $200 million.
The National Treasury Employees Union was poised to challenge the policies of the Obama administration.
increase and the three-month costcutting delay in federal court.
"As soon as we get the announcement we'll be in court," union president Bob Tobias said before the formal announcement was made.
As general counsel of the union in 1972 he successfully challenged a delay in a pay raise by President Nixon and awarded $333 million in back pay in 1974.
But Congress is expected to sidestep the legal issues by passing new legislation, both union and Office of Management and Budget spokesman
"Separate legislation would supercede court action." Tobias said.
Attorneys for Congress and the White House assume that, with the legislative veto eliminated as unconstitutional by the Supreme Court, the mechanism by which the president offers an alternative is also unconstitutional, almost guaranteeing that Congress will write a new legislative pay procedure for fiscal 1984.
UP TO NOW, it took a specific legislative veto, a negative vote by the House or Senate, to change the president's executive pay order.
Federal workers received a 4 percent pay raise in fiscal 1983 and a 4.8 percent pay raise in fiscal 1987.
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING
Study Skills Workshop
Learn about:
- defining a topic
* organizing your notes
* using the library
* managing your time
Thursday, September 1
7:00 to 9:30 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
FREE!
AJ STRONG MILL
S7C
AT BAR 1004
Deadlines for entries Thursday Sept.1 Room 101 Robinson
SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT SATURDAY SEPT. 3
Sponsored by Phi Epsilon Kappa
Supported by E.L. Epstein Rappa
Physical Ed. Major Honor Society
STRENGTH MAIL
SALA
A. J. A. 1904
Reg. Price $3.49 LUNCH . . . $3.89 2 P.M. CLOSE
Thursday, September 8
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
with this coupon just
One Coupon Per Person
Expires Sunday 9/4/83
842-8861
$2^{99}$
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Note: This is the last foreign language program this semester.
BORDER BANDIDO
TRY OUR ALL YOU CAN EAT NEW TACO and SALAD BAR
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM
MEXICO
1528 W. 23RD. Across from Post Office
THE BEST SELLING INTERNATIONAL MATERIALS
小鬼子们
去打蛇
吧
--toots^
Legal Services for Students
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Preparation & review of legal documents
* Notarization of legal documents
- Notarization of legal documents
- Many other services available
6:30 to 5:00 Mon, thru Friday
117. Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5665
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
Funded by student activity fee.
INTERNATIONAL SPECIALISES
CAPITOL DU BOUTIQLE
oriental
Our 1st Anniversary Celebration with special thanks to our past customers ALL YOU CAN EAT $4.99
pansit canton & chicken adobe includes iced tea
Fri, Sept. 2 & Sat, Sept. 3 5 p.m.-9:30 p.m.
"Where old friends meet new friends."
2220 Iowa next to the West Coast Saloon 841-0134
The University Daily KANSAN
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
September 1, 1983
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Days or 2 weeks
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days
0-15 2.60 3.15 3.75 6.75
16-20 2.85 3.65 4.50 7.80
21-29 3.10 4.15 5.25 8.85
For every 5 words add. 50 75 105
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday
Classified Display ... $4.20
per column inch
Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No inversion allowed in classified display advertisements except for log files.
POLICIES
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Page 15
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 Kaiser business office at 864-4358.
KURT SIGMUN teaches real music blues bass. She also teaches bass tones. They four 12 years professional musicians.
- Tear sheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
- Confirmation in pre-purchase
  advertising.
- Blind box ads - inlase and a $2 service charge.
RESEARCH PAPERS!
classified display advertisements
- Classified display ads do not count towards moni
- Samples of all mail order items must be submitted to rubbish of advertising.
306-page catalog — 15,278 topics!
Rush $2.00.
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement
- Working day's prior to punctuation
* Above rates based on consecutive day insertions
- Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University Daily Kansas
HESEARCH, 11322 (idao, 208M,
Los Angeles, CA. 90025 (213, 747-8226
ENTERTAINMENT
2 or 3 bedroom apartments near campus. Lease required.
No pets. 845-160
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words
Kansan classifieds get results
Having a party? Wet D.J. D.J. your party for a Reemanical call. Call Weil Mckey at 842-3048
FOR RENT
All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
RECENTLY REFURBISHED And Featuring
STUDIO
2500 W. 6th
843-7333
3 and 5 bedroom houses for no. Neptes. 842-6001
Apartment complex next to campus. Brand new
super stadium studios. 1 & 8 Bedroom apartments,
male sleeping room. Laundry. Facilities & off-street
*A/C, Drapes, carpet, appliances*
*Economical gas heat*
*Free campus transportation*
*Indoor/year-round pool*
*Excellent maintenance services*
*Office to shop to shipping*
*DON'T WAIT, CALL TODAY*
DON'T WAIT, CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS!
Cheerful and spacious studio apartment in a quiet studio building.
Census 120 for rent. Vinatated Valley Airport Flight Instructions available. 13942 or 16942 or 18242夜晚 SOTHERN PARKWAY TO WINNEBUSHS, spacuaries; 3 bedroom dwellings. Located in 8026 at Kaiser Featuring all appliances, weather烘水ookups, at-ten swimming pool. Inspected in swimming pool. Call 7491 for an appointment.
Special Student Discount Thru September!
One BR Apts.
No Sept. Rent Charge
RECENTLY REFURBISHED
Jayhawk West
ARRIVEMENTS
OPEN 7 DAYS
RADIO
Single rooms $6 a month. One 328mm apartment,
$226, near school. New electric plumbing and fire
alarm system.
Before You Sign,
Check With Us.
Single rooms $60 a month. One room, apartment,
$225 near campus. New elec. plumbing and fire
alarm.
The Only On Campus Apartments.
Offering all utilities paid.
10 month leases, free Cable TV,
Swimming pool and covered parking
Two bedroom units.
On the first floor.
Only for the KU student.
JAYHAWKER TOWERS
1603 W. 15th
843-4993
Save money, rent a 1 or a bedroom, or studio apart next to museum. No pets. Phone 842-4158.
Single rooms for rent. New wiring, plumbing and fire safety. Within walking distance to campus. 843-3228
Sleeping rooms near campus. No pets. 843-1607
CHOICE location. 208-1
Hanover Place townhouse
for rent by owner
garage, garage fireplace, 1/2
back bath back porch $45/month
Cain 1.935/172 or 1.288/689
NONE
Unique space one BHK apt for rent to responsible
family or couple. BHK rent per month 1,300 per
month; 1,300 rent deposit 1039 Vermont cell
phone. No deposit required.
NICE PRIVATE ROOM, still available in large house back from Union, inexpensive, dependable room. Includes kitchen, washer and dryer.
FOR SALE
KRACO AMFV cassette car stereo. Nearly new $7,
or best offer: b24-9541.
12" R/W TV Excellent condition $50 Two compact
cases, one with charger batter
charging port
1929 Wipher 4 door sedan. Restoration nearly completed. #4, 2200 8431-3260 or 8431-6440
1976 Positivo Safari Station Wagon in good condition
Vr pheme:
841 264 854
197 Capri. Well maintained and very clean. Call
686-8332 after 5:00 p.m.
1927 Palm Bonneville, californian; tues. day.
Condition make an offer **749-0835** by 6 p.m.
also applies upon
E192 Ex124 4 door models 30 mg pills, good
AV42 model 60 - 814-5004
1980 Honda CM400E Motorcycle $700 or best offer.
720-6977 or 804-6323 e1.36
[19] Datam 2002X GLP, 5 speed louvers, found, 2 tank black & gold, $750 or $350, www.lover.com
[US] G4540 Caste Mate Style will $1,000 or offer. Ex condition, be included. Over $500
For Sale, 1735 Honda CH 125 Motorcycle. Extra clean, no dust. Call us up to 99, mpw. 617-284-1045. Call us 844-784-1045.
27' 10 speed - new built for Schlumberger S5A, Also JVC M8 portable boot器. Best offer, B34 1084, 843-3763, 74 Pinto SW automatic New interior, runs great, mostly rebuilt engine, with receipts $200 off payment.
green's
Keg Prices
808 W. 23rd
841-4420
75 Flat 131, 2 droom, Gray silver, AT, PB, AM/M, PM.
75 Flat 131, 3 droom, Gray silver, AT, PB, AM/M, PM.
$1000.00, 4,000 m³, garden sale, gift card, $1000.00
Complete CO2 Set-Up Included
For sale. 1801. Kawaii CSR 305. Excellent condition, low mileage. $79 need - money Call '841 0727'
For sale it trounc cord sofa, super comfortable like, new £59.00 Call '429 2394'
77 J.C. 5, new top, excellent condition, $49.1, 801-3094,
ask for Dave
Bud 38.00
Bud Light 38.00
Busch 37.00
Coors 41.50
Coors Light 41.50
Michelob 43.00
Miller 39.50
Miller Light 39.50
Old Mil 32.00
Pabst 34.00
cust. desk | desk $10.00, 2 chairs $15.00 each, end
price $19.00. Prices vanish at 843-6184 after 60
minutes.
For sale: Chevrolet, 1988 four-door sedan, driven less than 50,000 miles, Call 843-297-9927
Excellent running, dependable 24 Ford Pinto with
8-track carriage, AMF. For immediate sale. Call
(314) 579-6960.
Dynamo Football Table : Excellent condition, evenings.
843.7229
CENTRONICS 737 printer needs repair - $150 or
best offer 842 1220
A 1972 MIG MHGIRD * excellent condition, blue. Collector's item. $2,900. 842-5067
18 Florida CB 360 2,500 m² of space rf. room gr.
$25.00 During set $50.00 - 841-607 or 842-974
Foam and water water bed, like new. Twin size, only
12s. Paid $320. Payed 853. 841-437
o call. single mattress and box springs, good condition $10 -招待jembell 41-855-3210 after 3 o'clock $25 - for two mattresses or two boxes of 11.5-paperback 11.5-paperback 11.5-paperback 11.5-paperback 11.5-paperback 11.5-paperback 11.5-paperback 11.5-paperback 11.5-paperback 11.5-paperback 11.5-paperback 11.5-paperback 11.5-paperback 11.5-paperback 11.5-paperback 11.5-paperback 11.5-paperback 11.5-paperb
Good condition  twin bed, $80    Canon mount Vivitar
135mm lens photo lens with case, $69   749-7342
MGB. 1973, five speed, excellent condition, $1,500 for
84, 295 or 182 or 302.欠聘证
case, and hariness. Use 4 times, 841, 823.
宜善 quality carpet pani, 7 x 1/2 feet, 288 knots pasl,
perfect condition, sells in market for $6,000 or
per sale for $975, to appreciate. Call 842-7353 or
www.iks.com
Moped. Furst Maxi Austrian. built 8HP Moped. 100 plus rigs, easy condition, 1,800 miles. $425 best.
Nice I2ce Mobile Home, AC WD, dishwasher, new carpet. Price seekable. See app: 748-3537. PIPE SMOKERS. I have several fine bratt, two pipe nicks, and two nice bumbers (for sale) on eBay.com. For more information, call 1-800-766-2987.
MUST SELL. Like 92 Yamanas 600 Maxim,
drive hardwired, lower, crash bag, rack-ack
rack.
speed. Used once: $240 * Bicycle Aimers, 749-640
S.I. Pro AM Racing, tracktbl 11^2 and 21^2
Bike Mounts, tracktbl 11^2 and 21^2
Ten speed THIK bicycle. In good condition. $120
wear carrier (Call 841-4757)
S. R. HARD COURSE women's basketball brand twelve speed. Used once. 8240. Bicycle Boxen. A19-763.
Two new classical guitars. Beautiful sound. Made by Enricco Mauro, Alicia, 4129, 843-443.
Twin size bed with box spring. First $15 taken. Call 491-4220
Time window speakers. $450, 841-0158
This case had with baby books. First $
Udder funiture • Sheikharmal's Udder Funiture.
Use vacuum cleaners $19.90 & up Used using
dust mops & up. White Sweepers S琴 94.
Assistance琴 $89.90
WV WAN for sale Fantastic for camping and traveling Rum great! Full curtained and carpeted with high-quality canvas. They are beautiful. While they hit the road in Sears Road Handlers 78, radial tires. A large selection. Limited in stock
YARD SALE! Saturday 3 Sept. from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m.
no sales before 11 a.m. 128mm
Women's Frye Boots size: No fancy stitching.
A best offer, good condition. 843-7657
FOR-RENT. Spacesons. 3 bedroom, 3 fully-remitted furnished apartments. Located at st. Emmerys Place, 1817 S. 59th St., Suite B, Philadelphia, PA 19104.
THOUSANDS OF COMIC BOOKS, science fiction paperbacks, HarperCollins, Penthouse House, Hawk Sanction Books, and many more. See our Gallery and many more MAIN COMICS. 811 NEW OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK, MON, FRI 10/15, OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
Air conditioner BE COOL, 6,000 BTCF $7.79 2495
BWM 1.042, 2004 sunroof stairs, A/C one owner
Davison 800, 2004 sunroof stairs, A/C one owner
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND. Set of keys in computer science classroom
Found. One billion bilboard and car key by stadium
Call Vern 864 3220
LOST. KUU. 291956. Pedro Diaz, please call
441-8901.
[LOSST] sunglasses, between 2.0 and 2.30 p.m. in St. George Hound Resilient 841.9988
HELP WANTED
Are you very willing, dependable and motivated? Want to work with a dedicated team of Portfolio Medicals Equipment. 315-849-7000. 315-849-7001.
$30 Weekly possibly our services. Write
'Y, Young & Associates' @ 620 Edgeworth (Oklahoma
State) or 'Y, Young & Associates' at
www.youngassociates.com
Applications for clerk lynx Work Study positions in
Applications for clerk lynx Work Study positions in
September Applicants in person at 214 O'Connell Currie Llany
906-358-5727
Part time teacher's aide needed for Children's Learning Center, 311 Maine Hours 8:45 - 10:00 Pm. Study or experience with children ages 6-46 Apply after appointments. Substitutes also needed
Part time caretainer positions available at the infant and baby centers (in *Meadowbrook* apart). If you wish to work 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every afternoon or morning, please apply in person between 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at a104
Born 60 or more each school year. Flexible hours.
Barns 60 or more each school year. Resumes awarded well
on basis of results. Prises awarded well
Critical position open for eligible work study student in NYC. Requires Master's or equivalent. Unix Applications available in iOS (Kansas City, MO). Please visit www.kansascity.edu/careers.
Bob says, "Why pay more?" Skool: 60 cents, pop: 30 cents, Jashaw Food Mart
Bennett W Selection includes over 600 bottles of chilled wine. 848 Illinois. 842-7322
Wanted: occasional babyssitter, mornings, after
morning, with own transport. Call
0123 8456 7890 or 8456 7892
residentSERVICED HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early admission; referral to Kansas City area. Call caredforers assured Kansas City area. Call
BEENIGAN'S, an exciting new restaurant/club is for a new, sharp, energetic individual to join. You will learn to cook, entertain waters and waitresses, hauls and cuisine. Interviews with the owners of the person 325 S) Tapea Blvd Bldw. Tapea KS
Topless female dancers - top wages, local private club. For appointment: call MILY, 842-7836.
Need nerdsters and waitresses. Ronny's bar.
Formerly the Clubhouse, Wisconsin Apply in
www.ronny.com
with the structure of a large University environment, knowledge of COHOL, Mark IV, and/or CISM is required. The fact, Ward Brain Zimmerman, Director of the Building, 319 Hard Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, RS 95489 Inquiry 912-386-1363 Send deadline September 22, 1983 AA-EO employer
degree, analytical problem solving skills, ability to prepare and clear reports, good oral and written communication, include MBA/MPA or one year's administration manager experience in accounting, budgeting, financial analysis, and more.
The Budget Office of the University of Kansas is seeking a full-time permanent Budget Systems Analyst. The analyst will assist in preparation and analysis of budget reports to maintain computer-based financial and manage-
Wanted: Part-time Secretary; sub offer advance-
ment with experience in bookkeeping or
with bookkeeping experience prior to.
appointment.
Twin mattress sets. $29.00 Everything But Ice. 6th and Vermont
Can't get up? *Arms down* please! Call today for
the best offer. Available for a novel travel. **Limited availability** for a travel book.
MISCELLANEOUS
Official Representative for
We're An
Used furniture bought and sold. Pick-up available.
Everything But Ice, 6th and Vermont.
GAMMO M'S NIGHT CLUB is taking applications for kitchen personal. Experience helped but not maintained the necessary skills.
ALL Airlines offering the Lowest Air Fares Possible
PERSONAL
A strong kool outlet. Bennet Retail Liquefied. Wine Rings Ice Cold Beer Bottles north of
Midway.
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
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING Study Skills Workshop. Learn to define a topic organizer your students will need for the first three weeks of September 1; 7:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. 300 Strong Hall. Free registration required. Presented by the Student Information Center.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM
Topics include overcoming mental blocks, reading,
writing, speaking, and listening comprehension.
Thursday, September 8, 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. in the
Student Assistance Center, 121
Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 121
Ellen K. **Don't worry, we won't get too drunk at the Hillel Pool Parties tonight**
Competitive competitive track 'Wake Me Up' is September 10th. If you want to see a workout, go to AKI, or (Chi) You'll Hurry, the deadline is Wednesday.
TRAVEL CENTER
We MEET Or BEAT Any Available Air Fare SPECIAL BONUS
Receive $50 000 Flight Insurance with every airline ticket purchased, at no additional cost.
841-7117
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits.
FANTASY HOLE PLAYING GAMES, box games.
FASTENING at KAWANI, 109 West, W7. 10th Floor,
at Kawaii Comfort Coffee Shop, 109 West, W7. 10th Floor,
Football with a new twist. Run to Ramaville, don't be late! The team offers a Merchandise ISSE 20% OFF with KU ID. Apparel from Property of Ocean Pacific, Irad, Calvin Klein, Sparton Theatre, Nike and Adidas, as well as all the other Golf brands. You can either the Golf Club or Racquet Club, 1/1 mile west of Kawaii on Clinton Parkway. Sale ends Labor Day. (No trades).
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M-F 9-5:30 * Sat. 9:30-2
Join the RU Russian Choir! No knowledge of Russo-
ian thrivings, Thursday, 9 a.m. - 40 p.m. 300 U.S.
(112) 865-7737.
KWALITY COMICS 25,000 back issues in stock,
Each strictly graded and reasonable price.
Red tag sale until 3. Newcomes Saturdays: 107 W.
7th, 843-7298 M-F 11:5, Sat 10:5
O
LOKEYN TUNES offers great mobile sound and DJ for all parties. References: 811.9279
Live music at Johnny's 3 Thursday night. Shann and the Scamps. 9:00 - 12:00
The Wagon Wheel
Tonight 7-12
Sink or Swim
90.0Gals, 90.0Gals
K.U.
Kempo Karate
Male roommate wanted for 3 HR apt. $140 per month,
all utilities call. Call 804-6661
NOTICE:
Traditional Instruction in
OTHER GREESE have lost their clearly beloved BASS
and the schoolers to the educators of med school, so we are
ready to play again. We sing reasonably, plays that 4-string instrument
have changed direction, Travel, pay, recording and
fame might await you! Must bathe and hate me!
Must live in a big city with Mass. Since this is a real job and takes bonges of
Mass. Since this is a real job and takes bonges of
Join up. Have fun! Experience is a myth. Get the
job in it. Ego masters stay away. Argy angry
at us.
NEW SCIENCE FICTION 10% OFF! Buy, sell, trade
science fiction at Koyal Comics, 107 W 7th Flr,
222-352-6400.
- Basic Drills
- Self Defense
If you carry less than 7 hours, you don't qualify for KU Student Health insurance. We have short term, and continuous health plans.
- Kumite (Light Contact Sparring)
Bil Dutton
Dutton Insurance, LTD.
9th & Kentucky
842-0515
- Special Clinics in
The Complete Insurance Facility
Okinawan Weapons
- Tuesday and Thursday 7:30 to 9:30
All ages, sizes, and sexes welcome
Meeting in the Multipurpose Room, Robinson Gym.
7
For Information Call
Greg Gurri-Glass 842-3241
Lee Twemlow 843-2302
If you are serious about losing weight, use a 100% water diet and eat less and even less calories. Call Dave at 749-232-8680.
R & K E & Good Times Corners. Dancers start at 2:30.
Approx. 18 miles west on waukey 0
SUDS N-DUDS  Bbub special, Friday 4:30
General Hospital训. M/F 36 to 60 cents draws
Beehive Bottle Toss game
Planned Parenthood, Reproductive health services including contraceptive counseling and supplies, pregnancy testing, abortion counseling and services. Call 818-759-2277 for the clinic nearest you.
inform someone you're interested in them.
Inform someone about a job they should know. Message and responses. 3rd part.
Make sure someone is aware of your plans.
Salt Rock Bible Fellowship - a complete Bible study course in exploring God's word. Informative, visual, and interactive materials from Kansas University, each Tuesday at 7:00. Call 842-3550 for more information
Say if you start a custom subscription printing. T tell us how to start a custom subscription printing. Tell us how to start a custom subscription printing. Tell us how to start a custom subscription printing.
**Special for students:** Harcourt, Barris and Permit 728. Send resume to:
First pitcher at regular price
West Coast Saloon Graduated Pitchers Every Thursday
Refills:
8-9 p.m. m. $1.25
5-6 p.m. 50c
9-10 p.m. $1.50
6-7 p.m. 75c
9-10 p.m. $1.75
7-8 p.m. $1.00
11-12 p.m. $2.00
2222 Iowa
841-BREW
TIES, TIES, TIES. Silk ties narrow to 10 ties low,
rough to mid-chest. New arrival vintage clothes. M. I. S.
18-9. $30.50. Mail in or pick up at RMG.
Sprint Square队 6 organized Tuesday
Sprint 6: 5 o'clock p.m. China; Sprint 7: 8,12,13,14
p.m. USA; Sprint 8: 9,10,11,12,13,14
p.m. UK; Sprint 9: 10,11,12,13,14
p.m. USA; Sprint 10: 11,12,13,14
p.m. UK; Sprint 11: 12,13,14
p.m. USA; Sprint 12: 13,14
Western Civilization Notes. New on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization. Make sense to use in Western Civilization. 1-3 For exam preparation. 4-9 For exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* available now at Town Crier. The
Working 'N' Wave band audithoning career-minded
femal, vocal Call editions 84578 or 842-8104
The Michael Bauer Hand welcomes back Jakehawk
and the Ice Hockey team now in booking forms for the fall & spring.
Haircuts for gays $9.00 include shampoo, cut and
shaving. Haircuts for non-gays $12.00 include
shampoo, cut and shaving. Abibin Shaldin Lof勒尔 N45-8200.
OVER 12,000 ITEMS FOR SALE! Super low prices
clothing - furniture - knick knacks. Guaranteed ap-
pliances. 749-828 628 Vermont
To the Philosophy student from Hazrat J who is building a table for his house near the river, there were 12 students in the morning at 10:30 and 12 on the first day of classes: 749-3229 after 3:00 best. **OUNTEER** Lunch at the ground floor of bus crew crash counseling center, needs volunteers. No previous experience necessary. **TRAINING** required Informal meetings. Tues., Thurs., Fri., Saturdays.
SERVICES OFFERED
PhD. P will help with your writing clear, or
rect, comprehensible. Editing, articles, reports
thesis, dses, etc. tluturing in English Call Ms.
Thompson, 842-3743.
Fall Preschool. Parents interested in starting their children in fall Montessori Preschool may register at 214 Maple Avenue, 214 Maple Avenue All day and half day programs. Limited spaces. For children age 2 1/2 - 5. Our 48th班 is open Monday through Friday.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts
downsell. All harris费 $3.00 No appointment
Sunday New York Times: Have one week delivered free; Delivery before it is a Monday morning. TUTOR: You can do this with TUTOR: Do you need a tutor for PHX 114, 211, CHEM (504, 158, MATH (001, 165) Call Keshiva Hewlett-Packard
TYPING
Racquetball, tennis, squash racquet stronging specializing in new graphite hybrid stringing. Tennis Racquet for sale also. Head, Prince, Dunton, etc. New used, 85038 days, 740 327 weeks
Experimental tapel pad type (term paper, theses,
dissertations, etc.) 10 x 25 cm 60 mm x 90 mm 10 x 10 mm
II. Facility H. Telia 847-745-3849 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
III. Facility A. Telia 847-745-3849 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
BECKY5 TYPING Excellent typing at reasonable rate HM telecommunications (call: 842 866 before to
For math for Math, Creman, Spasm (native speaker or
Biology, individual or group, call) Bentz 842-7456
Will babysit | 1 or 2 children. 22 years experience
842-7456 after 9 a.m.
AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs Call Judy, 842 7945 after 6 p.m.
It's a Fast, Affordable, Clear Typing Word
Processor. You can afford it! (814.300)
Experienced typist will type letters, theses and dissertations HM Corrective Selecting. Call (864) 529-1000.
Experienced Magpil Term papers; there are many available in the library. Magpil will and will correct spelling. Phone 854-692-9044 Mrs. J. Barker
Call TIP TOP TVPING 1219 town. Experimental
card. Axim X55 61 MemoryRoyal Roxal
Card. Axim X55 61 MemoryRoyal Roxal
Professional secretary will do your typing IBM Selective III. Call after 5:06 and weekends 8:45-11:30.
WORD PROCESSING, special edition, clean typing WORD PROCESSING, special edition, clean typing thesis, term papers and more. B41 8000 6600
WANTED
ON TIME. PAPERS TYPED. FAST & EFFICIENT.
841-3510
1rd roommate wanted to share large, beautiful house with 2 sensors. Very attractive arrangements. very nice house.
8th male non smoking roommate for fully furnished
bedroom house access from Olver Hall on 19th St.
Complete with washer dryer, dishwasher and central air
lights. 475 utilities. 749-896.
Female romantics to assist female w disability in exchange for rent plus utilities. W 25% on air con.
Female for a new burea townhouse; Sunrise/ 912;
Michigan 218, on line route $1069.98 please
(2) 313-455-7777.
Female roommate wanted for 4. BR house in Alamour, room $140.5 plus 14费, 21/2 IB, wend w FP, wet bar, full kitchen, etc. Call 749-0903. Prefer non-smoker, no pets, personal
rock and blues band 843-425. Brad
Male Routemaster need to share a nice duplex at
Female roommate wants for mobile home, two-bedroom and bathroom. bath $148.95 (plus 2.6% pool, W-D ward) & bathroom $138.95 (plus 2.6% pool, W-D ward).
Male Roommate needed to share a new duplex at 810 West 46th Street, NYC. Swimming pool and other conveniences $13/month plus 1.5 hibits. Impair at 811-3944 or 2128 Hammond Fl. FP appliances, partially furnished, close to campus. APPlicants must be 21 years old.
Male roommate must share 2 BR apt. $127
plus 1.2 utilities. 843-3441
Formula commendation to share bedroom a120 &125. Formula commendation to share bedroom a130 &135. Formula commendation to share bedroom a140 &145. Generalist, drummer and violinist to play in the studio.
Male roommate to share nice duplex. Great location
Lots of food, furnished (841-3300) Keep trying
Non-smoking roommate wanted to share beautiful
Victoria home. Newly carpeted and painted. Walks to
campus and downstairs. Dishwasher. Fireplace.
B41 649 507 at 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m.
Person wanted to share house campus. Very
reasonable rent plus 1/4 utilities. 841-8877
Roommate wanted, very nice 3 bdrm apt, entire first floor of house, with trifloor $125 per sqm
Roommate wanted. HHK apt. 1722 Onsar $90 plus 1/2 utilities.
Call Joe. Jatilv841. Job #1.
Roammate to share a 1-bedroom apartment on bus line $130 plus 1.9Utilities + pre-man smoke
Roommate wanted for very nice 3 bedroom duplex.
Non-smoker. Move in after Fire 748 1229.
Roommate wanted, spacious two room apartment
$150 monthly, male or female. Call 749 4012.
Three adorable females seeking male or female comma to (10) lovely 4 bedroom house ($25) plus a private room for $35.
Wanted Above average women softball players to play co-ed ball this fall and next summer at the Lansing State Fair, where 193 record and finished 13th in State tourney. Building now for new nest Play. Loves play of ball and enjoy team spirit. Travels by car and outfielder; for more information, call Hank Cohen or Laird Day weekend with a party Sunday p.m.
Wanted: female student to share large house close to campus $10.00 month, utilities paid Call evening.
---
LAX
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here: ___
| | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 Days or Two Week |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 15 weeks or fewer | $2.60 | $3.15 | $3.75 | $6.75 |
| Additional week | 25c | 50c | 75c | 1.05 |
Don't want to drive across town in the summer heat to send in your classified ad? Take advantage of this form and save yourself time and money while still receiving the satisfaction of placing your ad in the Kansan. Just mail this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Ks 66045. Use rates below to figure costs.
Classified Display:
1 col x 1 inch—$4.20
4
1
The University Daily
KANSAN
September 1, 1983 Page 16
SPORTS KU picked 4th by Skywriters
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas Jayhawks were picked to finish fourth in the conference in a poll of the Big Ten with two and up a tour of the eight schools today.
Nebraska was the overwhelming choice to win the conference title and Cornhusker quarterback Turner Gill served as defensive player of the year award.
Nebraska, the preseason 1, pick in the national UPI poll and the only team with a victory thus far after having crushed defending national champion Penn State on national television last Monday, received 23 of the 32 first-place votes for 239 points — 13 more than runner-up Oklahoma.
The Sooners received the other nine first place votes to hold a comfortable edge over projected third-placed finisher Oklahoma State, which had 158 points. KU was fourth with 143 points, followed by Missouri with 130, Kansas State with 90, Colorado with 73 and Iowa State with 53.
The skywriters, a group of area writers who annually tour the Big Eight, also selected Oklahoma All-America defensive tackle Rick Bryan as the likely defensive player of the year and the Sooners' fullback Spencer Curtis, 290-point leader of the year. Kansas State's 290-point defensive tackle Curtis Hughes was selected as the likely defensive newcomer of the year.
Ex-KU football coach named head of Memphis USFL team
By United Press International
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Pepper Rodgers, named yesterday as coach of the newly formed Memphis Showboats of the USFL, said that although he had out of coaching for four years, he was not forgotten what was necessary to win.
Rodgers, who also coached at the University of Kansas and UCLA, was fired from his last coaching position at Georgia Tech in 1979 and still has a damage suit pending against the university.
"I'm a football man, always have been," said Rodgers, who has been in private business for the four years. Two of them went to the ball, but I think it's a real challenge.
Rodgers' career coaching mark in the college ranks was 75-63.3. At KU he was 20-22.0 and took the Jayhawks to the Orange Ball in 1969.
Memphis officials declined to discuss the terms of Rodgers' contract.
"Any expansion team is tough," Rodgers said about his new job. "You're starting at ground zero. You have to work your way up."
Homer snaps Royals-Sox tie
By United Press International
CHICAGO — Rookie Ron Kittle's 27th homer of the season — a three-run shot off Danny Quisenberry in the seventh inning — snapped a 2-2 tie and led the Chicago White Sox to a 73 victory last night over the Kansas City Royals.
The victory, Chicago's fifth straight, extended the team's first-place lead over the Royals to a season-high 10 1/2 games.
Kittle's homer came off the first pitch
and landed in the left-center field stands, making a winner of Floyd Bannister. 13-10. The left-hander scattered nine hits and struck out nine in his ten triumph in 11 decisions since the All-Star break.
Kansas City took a 1-0 lead in the second on an RBI single by Butch Davis. But Chicago tied it in the second when Jerry Dybzinski doubled one out, went to third on a passed ball and scored on Julio Cruz's sacrifice fly.
Chicago scored two in the eighth when Crus, who had three RBIs, sliced a run-scoring triple and scored on Rudy Law's sacrifice fly.
PRESS BOX
GOAL LINE
N
10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 140 150 160 170 180 190 200 210 220 230 240 250 260 270 280 290 300 310 320 330 340 350 360 370 380 390 400 410 420 430 440 450 460 470 480 490 500
Kansas Memorial Stadium
Williams Educational Fund
Student reserved seating
Season tickets
Student open seating
Single game reserved
General admission
Visiting team
Restricted seating
Stadium seating changes for football
Students attending the football games this season will be affected by a new seating format. An open seating option, in addition to the regular reserved seating, was adopted by the athletic department last spring.
Those students who bought the open seating tickets will be required to sit anywhere in the upper tier on the east section of Memorial Stadium and must
enter through the upper level gates, said Tom Hof, ticket manager.
Sections 35 through 47 have been reserved for open seating ticket holders (see accompanying diagram).
Reserved seating ticket holders will not be allowed to sit in the open section, and open seating ticket holders will not be allowed to sit outside of their sections.
Student reserved seating will include all or portions of sections 34 through 40. These students also must enter the appropriate gates.
Hof said the tickets for the two sections would be colored differently and an extra amount of ushers would be kept students from switching sections
First game ticket sales slow paced
By COLLIN HERMRECK Staff Reporter
Although the Jayhawks home owner is only two days away, student ticket sales are progressing slowly. Tom Hof, ticket manager, said yesterday.
Yesterday was the third day students could pick up reserved seat tickets according to class rank. Freshmen can pick up reserved seats from 4 p.m. today at Allen Field Hospital.
That was no surprise to Hof, however, who said he expected the freshmen and sophomores to choose the open seating route because many of the better seats in the lower deck had been taken.
Hof said seniors had filled up most of sections 38, 39 and 40, and the juniors had started filling up section 37 in Memorial Stadium (see accompanying diagram). The sophomores, he said, were buying more open seating tickets.
Many of the allotted 9,800 student tickets still remain, but Hof said the exact number of tickets sold could not be computed until tomorrow.
"WE JUST AREN'T selling very many tickets," Hof said.
He cited the conflict between Labor Day weekend and this Saturday's game with Northern Illinois University as a reason why he should be holding off on purchasing tickets.
He also said the game, scheduled one week earlier than past seasons, had put additional pressures on the promotion of sales.
Athletic department officials are anticipating a crowd of 25,000 to 28,000
Since single-game student tickets are not offered, Hof said, students will be able to buy season tickets at the Allen ticket office ticket office after the season begins.
OPTIONS INCLUDE buying an open seat ticket for $23, a reserved seat ticket for $26, or a $4 All Sports ticket that includes seating for football, and general admission seating for basketball and the Kansas Relays.
Susan Wachter, athletic department business manager, said 7,500 student tickets needed to be sold to meet budget expectations, an increase of 326 over last year. She said she was positive the department would meet that number, which was based on tickets sold in the past.
KU sold 7,174 student tickets last year and 7,099 tickets in 1981.
SPORTS ALMANAC
AMERICAN LEAGUE
| | W | L | Pct. | GP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Baltimore | 71 | 52 | .397 | .48 |
| Milwaukee | 73 | 57 | .368 | .43 |
| Cleveland | 74 | 57 | .368 | .43 |
| New York | 73 | 57 | .368 | .43 |
| Toronto | 72 | 62 | .377 | .43 |
| Detroit | 62 | 68 | .437 | .45 |
| Cleveland | 58 | 76 | .433 | 19 21 |
Chicago 75 57 588
Norfolk City 64 67 481 10%
Tampa 64 72 490 14%
Toronto 64 72 490 14%
Merritt 61 72 494 18%
Seattle 76 27 496 18%
**Toronto 4 Results**
Baltimore 10, Toronto 2
Texas 5, Detroit 7
Minnesota at Boston, ppd rain
Chicago 7, Kansas City 9
Shelter 7, Seattle 8
New York 6, Oakland 4
Cleveland 7, California 5
Today's Games
Baltimore (Palmer 3:31) at Toronto (Alexander 1:8)
under 1.6
Texas (Tanana 7-5) at Detroit (Morris 17.0)
New York (Righetti) 14.4) at Oakland Codiroli
11.9)
Minnesota (Williams 9-12 and Landerd 4-10)
at Boston, Eckersley 7-0 and Dychk 6-7)
Kansas City (Black 8-4) at Chicago (Hoyt 17-
NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division
W 30 L 1.46 Pct. 10 Pittsburgh 59 329
Philadelphia 67 64 518 1
Cleveland 67 64 518 1
St. Louis 65 65 500 2 1/2
Chicago 65 65 500 4 1/2
Nationals 64 67 144 1
Los Angeles
Milton
Houston
San Diego
San Francisco
Cambridge
77 55 5631
81 52 5340 1%
70 62 6130 1%
66 69 489 12%
61 70 479 14%
63 70 454 14%
Northeast 4
St. Louis 6, 8
San Francisco 4,
New York 6
Cincinnati 4, Chicago 4
Detroit 3, Houston 4,
Houston 4, Pittsburgh 1
Pittsburgh (Tunnell 7-5) at Houston (Ryan 10-6)
San Francisco (Hammaker 10-7) at Philadel-
phia (Ghelli 0-0)
Lin Anderson (Hammaker 10-7)
phia (Greeff 0-0)
Los Angeles (Honeycutt 2-0) at Montreal (Lea
1-0)
12.8)
Chicago (Ruthven 10-10) at Cincinnati (Ber-
c
enyi 6-13)
St. Louis (Allen 8-12) at Atlanta (Perez 13-5)
Chicago 7, Kansas City 3
| h r b i | h r b i |
| :--- | :--- |
| Washington st i | Sogmanstr dh 2 0 0 |
| I | Lhlaef str lf 2 0 0 |
| Watman hdr 4 0 0 | Foike dh 5 0 2 |
| McIlan hdr 4 0 0 | Toshi dh 5 0 2 |
| McIlan drh 3 0 0 | Squires lh 1 0 0 |
| Roberts hdr 1 1 1 | Luzinih drh 4 0 0 |
| Roberts rt 1 1 1 | Baines rt 4 0 1 |
| Slaughter ct 1 0 1 | Baines rt 4 0 1 |
| Slaughter dt 3 0 0 | Dybrykshua dt 3 2 1 |
| Sheridan cf - | Chrzub str lf 2 1 1 |
| Sheridan df - | Chrzub str lf 2 1 1 |
Chicago
Washington (13-10) (11), L. Washington
Winning RHI = Kittle (8) - Chicago (1)
Washington = Billett (5) - Chicago (28) - Frank
Dybzikow (5) - VAU (6) - Dybzikow (5)
Washington (5) - Dybzikow (5) - Cru (2)
Washington (5) - Dybzikow (5)
Boyds Coins-Antiques
ODDS
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
San Francisco Saturday Philadelphia 34%
Dallas Sunday Washington 2
New England Baltimore 5
Alamood Buffalo 4
Tampa Bay Minnesota 6
Pittsburgh Detroit 8
New Orleans Denver 7
Cincinnati LA Lake Huron 1
New Orleans St Louis 2
Atlanta Atlanta 10
Green Bay Houston 4
San Diego New York Jet 3
Seattle Seattle 16
Boyds Coins-Antiques
Class Rings
Gold-Seal Stainless
Gold Silver-Coins
731 Antiques-Watches
Nash Hammond
THE CASTLE TEA ROOM
Houston      Fairfield      Rice 14
Miss St.     Saturday      Talanbe 8
Texas A&M    California 3
Florida     California 3
Pittsburgh   Tennessee 3
Georgia       UCLA 2(3)
Florida       UCLA 2(3)
California    Miami 5, Florida
Virginia      San Jose 1
Cedarwood/Keystone Apts.
2414 Ousadhl
843-1116
Lockwood also said the game was enjoyable for the alumnae, who will draw from the current coaching ranks for two of its members. Assistant coach Jill Stinson '81 and manager Lori Suffecel '82 will direct the alumnae squad. Shelly Fox '81 a graduate assistant softball coach, April Beaver '79 and Jo Huntsinger '80 will round out the alumnae team.
KU, MU swimmers to meet tomorrow
Alumnae play volleyball team
Jan Hunt, sophomore Susan Rupf and freshmen Julie Ester and Julie Beall
The second annual Kansas Voleballle Varsity-Alumni game was scheduled to give KU's varsity a chance to compete against others besides themselves before the season began, said head coach Bob Lockwood in a press release.
Seniors Lori Erickson and Leslie Lylod lead will the 1983 KU volleyball squad against a team of alumnae at ppm today at Robinson Gymnasium.
KU's squad will also include junior
The Second Annual Post-Summer Jayhawk Swimming Classic will take place at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Robinson University and University of Missouri swim teams.
The classic will be this weekend because it marks the first time this week we see a major change.
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The men's National Collegiate Athletic Association championships in March are in Indianapolis and the women's are in Cleveland.
the NCAA championships, said Gary Kempf, KU swimming coach.
Three KU swimmers will be trying to qualify in four events.
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New Hampshire
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